Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1893, Page 9

In the forty-five years that Johann Hoff's Malt. Extosct has been be- fore the world it has won on its uerits solely no less than seventy- six prizes, including the gold med- als of the greatest exhibitions of the world, the substantial acknowl- edgments of crowned heads and the certificates of scientific socie- ties. Herein is an evidence of the severest partiality which cannot be controverted, and mentioned only to confirm the confidence which has been bestowed upon this invalu- able tonie nutriment for so long. These spontancous awards from incorruptible sources must ‘be in themselves testimony sufficient to all that, in using Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, they possess a rem- edy which has the approval of honest and conscientious men. All the more eager, therefore, shou a discernin lay in a store of a genuine article. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract stands unrivaled for dyspepsia, faulty nutrition, for invalids in convales- nursing mothe weak 2 healthy and re- freshing table beverage. Beware fimitations. The genuine must have the signature of “Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle. sner & Mendelson Co. sole agents. New York. WAV. YOUTH AND BEAUTY, HAS OPENED A TEMPLE OF BEAUTY IN WASHINGTON, 1110 F St. N.W., EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. Ladiscs IOmvited.,| YOUTH AMD BEAUTY GUARANTEED. Agrand revelation to women. Beauty can be culti- ‘Vated, old age defied. wrinkles removed, bad com- cont February 28, at Albaugh's Theater created a sensa- tion. At the age of forty Mme. Yale {s as fresh and lovely as any beautiful young gir! of eighteen. Ladies who have neglected themselves until wrin les and old age tells the the tale can be restored to Youchful besuty by Mme. Yale's wonderful system, Beauty Culture. Neglected wives. you have yourselves to blame. No mam likes « faded face. Call on Mme. Yale and be Fee'ored to youth Unbappy young girls with badcomplexions.in a few tiful. Stop worrying and Ladies out of town Yale in conf- us Beauty Book and me. Yale for making an be treated by matl. dene. Send 6 cents for he: price list of remedies used by ‘wores beantifal. Call oF address all orders MME. ML. YALE onl IAN FLEA 1110 F STREET NoRTHEST, WASHINGTON, D. c. w.s3t ‘The next morning T fesi bright and new and ;plexion is better: a and bidneys andis'e pleasent latativ Shade from herve and’ is" prepared 1 ten discailed LANES MEDICINE. packare. 1 e's Peri ieigl cetera end -hilital setentinn. pe Lt Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘lerse Blankets and Lap Hobes at !ow prices, cay public be to! | stops at other interesting points. They will | ML YALE, THE SOCIAL WORLD. Some Pretty Weddings to Take at Eastertide. MANY VISITORS HERE. ———— Washingtonians Who Have Guests—Ele- gant Dinner Parties—Pleasure Club Mect- ings—Personal Notes of General Inter- est. There is not much talk just yet about Easter weddings, but there will be a few nevertheless, ‘The marriage of Mise Pauline Williamson and Mr. Koy Jones, son of Senator Jones of Ne- vada, will take place on April Sand will be a otable event, Another wedding for the early | spring season will be that of Miss Violet Hil- th and Mr. Chapman Hymes of New York The wedding days of Miss Mary Jobnaton, daughter of Dr. W. W. Johnston, and Dr. Van neselner_and Mise Mildred Carlisle and Mr. Augustas Burgwin of Pittsburg have been ar- ranged for the coming June. The marriage of Miss Harter, daughter of Representative and | Mrs. Harter, to Mr. John Vaughn Merrick of | Philadelphia witl be solemnized at the home of | tue bride in. Ohio and during the month of | | will be Miss Harriet Coffin, who will be mar- | ried to Mr. K. F. Page of Brookline, Maes. | Ex-Seuator and ire. Henderson gave a din- | ner or Saturday right, and among their guests | were ex-Secretary and Mre. Elkins, Senator . Cockrell, Senator Mrs. Gibson, Admiral and Mra. Crosby and Representative W. L. Wilson and Mrs. Wadsworth of New York, | who is visiting Mrs, Henderson, | Mra. Stevenson will receive on Wednesday afternoon after 8 o'clock at the Ebbitt House. | | Owing to her short stay in the city this will be | the only reception she will hold at present. | ‘The ladies of the Pierce Guild, Washington | | Home for Foundlings, will hold a lunch und tea | tomorrow and Wednesday at Willard’s Hall. | Luncheon will be served from 12 to2p. m., and there will be a cup of tea amid very plens- | | ant eurroundings from 2to 5 o'clock. Fancy | | and useful articles will be on sale. The indies | jincharge of the lunch tables will be Mrs. | | Lightfoot, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. French, Mrs. Pen- nin, Mra. Thompson and Mrs. Emmons. The fancy table will be in charge of Mrs. Cha Dulin. assisted by Mrs. F. W. Pilling, Mre. A. |B. Brown, Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Mra. 0. G. | Staples, Mrs. S. R. Bond and Mrs. Swope. Mrs, | GE. Edgar Aiden, assisted by a number of | young ladies who will wear fancy costume Will preside at the tea, coffee and chocolate tables. Mrs. Hamilton Bayley is the president of the Pierce Guild, and with the other Indies has made every effort tohave the entertain- ment a success. ‘Mass Patterson of Louisville, Ky., 18 visiting Mrs. L. B. Webb. Mrs, Hearst came on from California several weeks ago and intends to make quite a stay here this epring. 3irs. Lamar has returned from the south and will remain here until #he makes some disposi- | tion of her property in this city. Senator and Mrs. Stanford on their way home te California this month intend to vars the jon ney witha trip to M where they never ‘hey expect to remain Iongest ef | all in the City of Mexico and to make short stop at the prominent resorts in lower Cali- fornia and will woor three weeks on the way to San Fran Mrs. and Miss Wilmerding will go to New York by the latter part of this month and join ex-Secretary Tracy, who has already rented a house there for their future occupancy. Miss Taylor of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias of the Mexican legation. Representatite and Mrs. Springer entertained the Literary Society on Saturday night, when a large company was present. The regular meeting of the High School Pe- destrian Club was held at the residence of Miss Margaret Fletcher Friday evening, March 10. | ‘The evening was spent in progressive lotto, the | first prizes being won by Miss Myrtle Olmsted and Mr. Howard Burbank and the boobie prizes by G. A. Davis and Mr. Charles Gleeson. 1 After the game the party adjourned to the din- ing room, where the refreshments were served and the club was entertained by speeches, &c. Those present were Misses Lewis, Baker, G. A. Davis, J. Davis, Olmsted, Biddis, Smith, Cham- berlin, Loughran, and Messrs. Pitney, Burbank, Smith, Gleeson, Cockrell, Hanford, Lewis, Saunders, Fletcher, Leidy and Oimsted. Gen. Upshaw and family have returned to their home in New York city. A charming luncheon for ladies was given | Saturday on board the Dale by Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Buell, in honor of Mrs. Conde of New York. The decorations were in violet and orange. Miss Bertha Baar of 1006 H street northwest | June. Another of the coming searon’s brides | Miss Leavitt will not be at home on Tuesday evening, March 14. Wm. Eleroy Curtis gave a din- ning, the Hardie, ‘Mrs. Charles N. Larner of 926 Massachusetts ‘avenue will not be at home Tuesday, March 14. Miss Maggie McBride of No. 223 H street northeast is visiting relatives in Butler, Pa. A pretty home wedding took place on Feb- Tuary 28 at 1004 224 street northwest, the residence of the bride's mother, when’ Dr. Robort Harding united in marriage Miss Emma Buford Moses and Mr. Charles Hinton Bri: Only the immediate family were present. Th house was prettily decorated with palms, fern and flowers, The bride wore a traveling dress of cloth. She entered the parlor with her brother-in-law, Dr. H. D. Geddings of the U. 8. M. H.S. Mr. Lisle Lipscomb officiated as best man, and the happg co ple started immedintely afterthe ceremony for Florida, where the honey- moon is being spent amid sunshine and flowers. Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Noville entertained a Jarge party on Thursday night last at their home on North Carolina avenne. Mra. Neville received in a gown ofruby velvet. The amusements of the evening consisted of music, cardsand dancing, and those who participated were Hon, Irvine Dungan and famiiy of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Dyer and Mr. Hall, Mr. Lester of ginia, Mr. and Mra. Giles C. Rush, Mr. A. Morrison and 3 on, Pittsburg, Pa.; rrison- Mr. and Mra. Wilbur id Wolf of Wash- ‘The Home Social Club held its regular meet- ing on Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Minnie Brower. 1105 6th street northwest. After a business session games and music were ved until a late hour. Instrumental solos by Miss Minnie Brower, also vocal due:s by the Misses Liltie and Josie Fourth and Mr. Caspar Herbert, were in the program. Each guest was presented with a handsome souvenir. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. C. G. Harrison April 4, 1893. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rouzer, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Fowler, Mrs. Bergling. Misses Minnie Brower, Katie Decker, Ada and Frances Augustefer. Lillie and Josie Fourth, Maggie Sieny and je Baker+mith, also Messrs. Caspar Herbert, Nichols, Nelson,’ Kieny, Horning and C. J. Harrison. Amatinee musicale took place at tho Naval Academy, Annapolis, on last Wednesday in honor of Miss Carrie V. Kidwell of Washingtom, given by many of her friends. ‘The artists par- ticipating were Miss Krause, Mr. McFarland, Mrs. Harry W. Weils, who sang charmingly, nd Mrs, Smith, who recited with great finish. large and appreciative andicnce was present fod tha artists responded to many encores Mrs. Harry Lee Tansill, neo Travis, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. V. A. Travis, 617 18th street northwest. Miss Emma 0. Toepper has returned home from New York. ‘Mrs, Lucas Raab and daughter of Toledo, 6241 414 street southwest. Mme, M. M. LaBille of 1221 H street north- | west is at present in New York, and will be at home to her friends after today. ‘Miss Mabel H. Dell of Baltimore is visiting her cousins, the Misses Dell of New York ay- enue. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. T. McCarthy entertained ughter of Rayville, La., and Mrs. M. K. John- son of Kent, Ohio. ‘Mrs, B. F. Moxley entertained quite a house party during inauguration, her guests being the . Robert Coombs of Baltimore, Messrs. eray and Castor of Philadelphia and Mr. Keyworth of York, Pa. Mrs. John G. Price and son Henry and Miss Miller and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Virginia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, James 8. Hays of Prospect avenue. Mrs. Col. Wolcott, Miss Wolcott and Miss Blanche will be at home to their friends March lL after 7 o'clock. mother, Mrs. Loomis, at her old home, 1229 N street. Mr. the “Industrial Circle” Friday evening at the residence of Miss M. E. Short, 412 2d street southwest. There were select readings render: by W. J. Chinn and Mr. T. W. Short and vocal selections by Mr. J. Newman. Later in the evening refreshments were served. Among the guests were Miss Mabel Robinson of York, Pa., Misees Barnes, Brooks, Carter, Witlow, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and "Mrs, Adams, Rev. G. H. Dyson, Messrs. Tignor, Peiers and Gilbert. Mrs. Halbert 8. Greenleaf will hold her Jast gave a progressive whist parly Friday evening in honor of Miss Henrietta Cahn of New York | city and Miss Adele Rosenthal of Toledo, Ohio. Other invited guests were Miss Massbaum of Philadelphia and Misses Clara Franc, Amy lteit- zenstein, Irma Heilprin, Blanche 'Lausburg, | mille” Goldsmith and Miss Dalton of ‘this city. The gentlemen were Mr. Harry Frane Toledo, Ohio; Louis Heilprin of Chicago and Messrs. J. Buchbinder, Chas. Heilbrun, Tyler Nordlinger, Jas. Rosen- thal, Herman Baar and Clarence Reitzenstein. Prizes were won by Misses Goldsmith and Heil rin and Messrs. Franc and Reitzenstein and Mr. A. Hungerford. | ‘Miss V. Williams of Smyrna, Del., is the guest of Dr. J. W. Abel and family, 404 Ist street. A sociable was given by Star of Hope Lodge on Thursday evening, when the following took Miss Laura Lake of Brooklyn, Miss Edith Master Hugh and Miss Emily Dorian, Donohue, Miss Flora Hudson, Mr. Miss Clara Snow, Mr. Ogle, Mr. Wilkerson, Refresh- yy the committee: Mra. William J. Fagan, chairman; Mrs. C. G, Bolliger, Mrs. Saxton, Miss Taylor, Mr. George Bollinger, Mr. William J. Fagan and Eddie Lawton, assistants. | Mr. Rufus Putnam, jr., of Chillicothe, Ohio, editor of the Daily News of that city, is visit- ing hie cousin, Mrs. M. C. Stagg, on Rhode | Island avenue. Mra. W. H. Baker chester is visiting Mrs, F. L. Marshall of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Merrill of Auburn, Me., Mrs. John and Miss Bessie Lawton, M Mi BS me! | who have been spending the winter with their | fr" Mice Sicsenson of Baltimore, Mike Rhoies, | sister, Sra. C. A. Metcalf, left the city on their Mi) Mccarthy, Mr Myers Mics Hopperton’ return trip last Tuesday evening, visiting | ise McCerthy, Mr. Myers. Mite Hopperton friends in Baltimore, Trenton, New York, New| Mr Woxyman Mra Hort, Me. ond Meee W. Fe Haven and Massachusetts, They will not reach | Cark. ‘Mr. aud Mrs. L. P ‘Whitaker, Mr. and | bome before May 1. Mrs. Prevost, Mrs. Hub! Mr.’ and) Mrs. | | Mr. Calvo, the Costa Rica charge d’affairs, | Erdman, Mre. Bangs, Miss Edith Rogers, Urs. | has gone to Chicago. | Schade, Mr. Chas. R. Dodge, Mr. and’ Mrs. | Mra. Henry Peyser of Petersburg is visiting | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stern, 457 H street | | northwest, where she will be pleased to see her | | friends, | Mr. and Mrs. William Lare and Mr. Fred | Vossil of Baltimore, Gov. Brown of North Car- | olina and Mra. Harry C. Andrews are the guests | | of Mrs. Geo. M. Harris, 1707 10th street. | Miss Beulzh Parsons of New Hampshire the guest of Mrs. Alfred Stout. | Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Noeland daughter, Miss Una, of Boston, who were here for the inaugu- ration ceremonies, left Inst week for their home. ‘They were the guests of Mrs. Noel's sister, Mra. H. N. Jenkins of 1130 6th street northwest. Miss Florence Bradt of Parnassus, Pa., is the guest of her cousin, Mra. J. W. Frey of 1212 | 30th street. Miss Annie L. Calnon of New York is the ‘Mr. Jos. H. Oliver and Mr. Nicholas Callahan of New York, who have been visiting friends, have returned home. Mrs. John G. Price and son Henry, Miss Carrie Shinninger of Baltimore, Miss Victoria Miller and Mrs. Charles Johuson of Vi are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James S. of Prospectevenue. A “donkey party" was given by Mr. and Mra. Christian Herold last Friday. Among thore resent were Miss Lillie Dunkhorst, Miss Lalu hmidt, Miss Katie Dunkhorst, Miss Lizzie reception before leaving Washington today. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lippincot ( Greenwood), Mra. Newell, Miss Adelaide John- ren, Mrs. Wm. Croffut and Miss Bertha Frost of Woburn, Mass. last Wednesday evening in honor of Migs Orra Ballis of New York city. Among the guests were Miss Bowie Wilson, Miss Grace Warren, Mi Blanche Clark, Miss Mattingly r, Misa Jessie Lewis, Mrs m Welck and M and Miss Sherman, Mrs, Sherman, smith, Mrs. Ballis of New York cit: Fred’k Watts, Mr. B. Mattingly, Mr. De. Cronin, Mr. Waite, Mr. Love, Mr. Case Severance, Mr. Steele of Washington, Col. Sherman and Mr. J. Sherman of New*York city and Mr, Frank Hitchcock of Boston, The Shakespeare Club was entgrtained on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whit- aker at their residenc 1421 T street. A time-honored custom in this club has been upon the denth of a light in the poetic word to devote an evening to the honored dead. Satur- day evening, therefore,was known as a Whittier n evening and devoted in the main and works, Mr, Walter F. Rogers rend an interesting sketch of John Greenleaf of his works. ‘The following took part interesting program: Miss Facias, Misa Saxton, Mr. Armstrong, Miss Amy Leavitt, Mi Thompson, Mr. Summers, Mr. FE. B. Ha A. G. Adams, Miss Schade, Miss J. E. Bi s, Mr. John Tweedale and H. Smith. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gor- Ralph Jefferson, Miss Wilson and Mr. W. C. Stierlin. ‘Miss Donna Snell left Washington last Wednes- | bed. day for a prolonged visit in the south, She will Florida before returning. Miss Carrie Levi of Baltimore and Mr. Simon Oppenheimer of Washington were married last night at Hazazer's Hall, Bultimore, in the presence of a large number of persons. The stomach. liver ho has been visiting in Philadelphia, | Ushers were Louis and Max Lovi, Max and wnuie ink | has goue to Germantown, Pe, where ahe will be | Aaron Hass, Samucl Adler, Edward Richards and Abraham Rovenau. A reception was given. | Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer left for a northern trip before returning here to live. J. T. Bertrand of Los Angeles, Cal., Sealant of Washington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maj. G. W. Roby of No. 1716 Q street. She leaves for Chicago on the 20th, as she isa delegate from California to the world’s fair. Miss Marcella Cunan and M. E. Lynch of Holyoke, Mass., are visiting the family of Mra John Cunan of Capitol Hill. How It is Pronounced i From the Boston Glove. In many sections there is doubt as to the way in which the name of the new Attorney Gen- eral ought to be pronounced. Down in Rhode Island, the chief seat of the family, they call it Oh-ny. Rhode Island. (is8 | tributed materially to the last nomination and nd | election of Rresident Cleveland, but he feels ‘The stage ketting was a drawing room scene. A | Ohio, are stopping with Mr. Thomas Schnopp, | Carrie Shinninger of Baltimore, Miss Victoria | Mra. Charles Frederick Rose is visiting her | nd Mrs. James H. Buckman entertained | ‘Miss Laura Treutlen gave a mid-lenten dance | THE EVENING STA WASHINGTON. D. Cc. MOND One of the Prohibited Clase Talks Sharply Against the Presiient’s Policy. He held « prominent position under the pre- vious democratic administration and had con- now that he is under a ban, and to say he is angry is putting it very mildly. He has mado ‘20 application for his former place, and says he does not care, for it particularly, but he is mad all through because of the President's attitude toward his former associates in office. He got very excited when talking about it to a Stax reporter today. “Why was I appointed before?” said he. “Was it to reward me for my services to the or was it because I was specially quali- Rea? Pomibly ie wes, bots Powell, “why shoulda’t the same rule apply now? I worked harder thie time thin before for the success of the democratic ticket, and it etands to reason that Iam more competent to hold office now than I was before. ‘ME. CLEVELAND'S OWN CASE. “Then when I was appointed I had to learn my official duties. Now I know them by prac- | tical experience. Mr. Cleveland ought to know | how it is himself, He is certainly better equipped for his duties now than he was eight Fears ago. The principal cause of his re-elec- tion, to my mind, is that he gave satisfaction during bis first term. Why, shouldn't the same rule apply to me and the other demo- cratic ex-office holders. Mr. Cleveland didn't decline the office of President on the ground that he had already been sufficiently rewarded by his party, nor does been moved ‘by that Mr. Lamont. It doe argument to say thet men were conspicuously proficient for the reason that I am perfectly satisfied to have all appointments based on merit. What I pa ticularly object to is the treatment of former appointments by President Cleveland in the light of rewards which the recipients are told | in so many words to regard as payment in full | for services rendered, when Mr. Cleveland hira- | welf was restored to @ position of honor and | power principally because of his previous tervice in the same office. SLIGHTLY INCONSISTENT. “To my mind he is, toony the least,clightly in- consistent when he makes previous government employment abar to present preferment. It wouldn't have been so bad if he had privately de- cided not to reappoint ex-officials whose service had not been above theaverage, but toannounce generally that previous service rega of its character would prejudice an apflicant’s chances for office isa little beyond my sense of right and justice, especially when I think of his ‘own case. Isn't it a fact that he appointed the men to office before on the sole ground of merit? It can’t be that he meant their appoint- ments as political rewards, “Perhaps, however, he did so regard them. | How otherwise can you regard the policy which | makes no di: ‘tion between the good and the |e geoaes imply turning them down as a dl OUGHT NOT TO DE DEBARRED. “I don’t hold that they are entitled to ap- pointment simply because they held office be- fore, but I do bold that they ought not to be debarred simply because of that fact. Oh, yes: I kuow that this rule will not apply in excep- tional cases. My objection. however, is to the rule and not to its exceptions. It ‘may be a good one, but Ido not think #0, It won't burt me particularly, because [ don't depend on Unele Sam for a living, but I don't like to see the men who really did the hard work of the campaign discriminated against simply because they may have already held government office, especially as the man who discriminates against them is cxactly in the «ame boat.” At this point the speaker got so angrily ex- cited that his remarks became disjointed. oo THE NAVAL REVIEW. ‘The President and Cabinet Will Take Part in the Ceremonies at New York. Roar Admiral Gherardi, who will have charge of the naval review, bas nearly completed his | arrangements and will make them public in a few days. Thero will probably be forty war- ships in line, twenty-eight from foreign navies and twelve from Uncle Sam's shipyards. The warships will assemble at Hampton Roads on April 17, and, after a few days spent in getting quainted, the shipa will leave on the 24th for jew York, where they are expected to arrive on | the 26th. The parade will take place on the following day. The warships will be marshaled below the statue of Liberty and will form in double line. ‘The parade will be up tho North river to 125th street. Admiral Gherardi will be in command on board the Baltimore. Possibly a new method of reviewing will be adopted. Instead of the reviewing ship re- maining at anchor while the other ships pass as was done at the naval parade last fall, it | nggested that the ships in the parade come | to anchor while the reviewing ship passes up | and down the line. An attempt is to be made to keep tho course up the river clear from the throngs of pleasure boats which got in the w f the parade last fall, and also to prevent the ferry boats from cutting throngh the parade, Admiral Gherardi has made arrangements with the light house department so that the course will be outlined by buoys, ‘The list of British veusels to take part in the New York and Hampton Roads naval reviews was not finally made up until today. It in- cludes no battle ship and is composed of four’! cruisers and one gunboat, as follows: The Blake, first-class twin-kcrew cruiser of the Ni American squadron; the Australia, a similar cruiser, now at Gibraltar—ehe will soon proceed to New York vin Bermuda; the single- screw gunboat Partridge, and two ordinary twin-serew cruisers, the Magicienne and the Tartar. ‘The President and nearly all the members of | his cabinet will attend the review at New York if the state of public business will permit. If the President finds that he cannot go he will ; send Secretary Herbert as his representative. | ‘The dispatch boat Dolphin is now being put in condition for the accommodation of the Presi- dent and party on that occasion. She is now at the Norfolk navy yard. | | pissin losis: Seo es oe | _Meaths From Inauguration Weather. | Mr, A. D. Andrews, a well-known business man of Boston, came to Washington with his wife to attend the inauguration cere- monies, They were the guests of James T. Du Bois, “From exposure during the terrible weather that raged on that day he was stricken down with rheumatic fever, which developed crysipelas, and he died Saturday afternoon. ‘The remains were taken to Boston this morn- jing. ‘Thus another victim 1s added to the | already startling list of those who have died from exposure during the inauguration cere- monies Word comes from New York that Commis- sioner of Street Improvements Louis J. Heintz | of the annexed district died yesterday after- noon at his home on Washington avenue. The Uiness of Mr. Heintz was caused by a cold con- tracted in Washington while attending the os 43, ——— 1893—TEN PAGES. SCHNEIDER'S LASP/ZEGAL MOVE. Bereta om An Application Made to the U. 8. Supreme Court for a Writ of Error. Mattingly today applied to the United ‘Supreme Court for leave to file an appli- for rected Mr. Mattingly tohave hie rinted by this afternoon for maideretion “a the co! guage on I street southwest y é The woman had lost one foot, but she walked on the stump of the leg, with no protection whatever. She wore an olf straw hat, which she pulled down to cover a terribly bruised and awollen eye, and she plead guilty to the charge. The man plead not guilty. It was chown that the woman ran out of the house and when she called “Polict!” a large crowd collected, and the man and woman were arrested for disorderly/conduct. The woman told Judge Kimball that she bad been suffering so much that che had to use morphine, and it affected her head to such an extent yesterday that she ran out of the house and fell on the sidewalk. “How did you injure your eye?” “My eye was injured when I fell down.” “It looks more like it was made with a fist,” remarked the court. “‘T never struck the woman in my life,” said the man. He also denied that he was drunk. Lizzie paid a fine of $5, but the man did not bave $10 with which to settle the bill against bim and he went down for thirty days, 2a Se ‘The Orient Athletic Club. The Orient Athletic Club gave an enjoyable entertainment and “smoker” last Saturday night, and, despite the rainy weather, the club rooms were crowded. First on the program was a comic song by |* Mr. Nabl, who was applauded for an encore. Messrs. Judson and Hayton of the Columbia Musical Club performed on the mandolin and guitar. The audience then assembled in the gymna- sium to witness the sparring and fencing con- tests. Two boxing matches had been: ar- ranged. The first, between Mr. Nabl of the Olympic Club of ‘Californias and Mr. Cloud Ambrose of Capitol Hill, was a fine exhibition, honors being quite eveniy divided. Next came a fine fencing bout between Mr. Boteler of the Orients and Mr. Menamin of the Y.M. CA. But the interest of the evening was centered in the second sparring match between O'Neill, the champion hight weight of the District, and McCabe, also « boxer of roputation. In this howed his superiority, though O'Neill by his wonderful agility secured the most points. Refreshments wore served anda general good time was then indulged in. cas ee Christening of a Yacht. In the presence of a number of invited guests yesterday afternoon the racing yacht | owned by Mr. John E. Boswell of No. 417 10th | street southwest was christened at Waters’ ice | wharf, foot of K and Water streets. After an introductory by Mr. Waters the pretty craft was named ‘‘Ambrosia K,” after Mrs. Ambrosia | T. Kretchmar, mother of Capt. Randall of | the steamers Pentzand Mary Washington, At the conclusion of, the christening Mrs. Kretchmar, who stood as godmother, presented her name- sake with a handsome flag (stars and stripes), which was proudly unfurled at the masthead. Among the guests who inspected the yacht and sat in ‘her capacious cabin were: Mr. and | Mra. John L. McKenny, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mra. Boswell, Mrs. Girtie Mitchell, Mr. Samael H. | Reeder and others. The “Ambrosia K" will | make a trial trip in a few day She is a clean- cut craftand rivermen say she will makea racing | record this season. pieces Seen A Lecture on Ireland. Gen. St. Clair 0. Mulholland lectured at the Academy of Music last evening under the auspices of the Union Veterans’ Legion. In in- troducing the speaker Corporal James Tanner said that the general was an Irishman by birth and an American by adoption, therefore well fitted to guide a party of Americans on a pic- torial tour through the Emerald Isie. One statement mad» by Gen. Muiholland is interesting from a statistical point of view. There were only 4,000,000 Irishmen left in Ireland, for the island had sent over 5,000,000 of her best sons to America during the past ixty years, and these, with their descendants, | formed at least 20,000,000 of America’s present population. ———a Reeord of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon | today burial permits were issued from the heaith office for the following: White—Ellen H. Thompson, 72 years; David A. Andrews, 57 years; Peter V. Hagner, 77 years; Annie M. McCarthy, 1 month; Mary E. Hartley, 2 months. Colored—Alonzo Reed, 21 years; Herman Bounds, 2 months, —— THE COURTS. Equity Count—Judges Bingham, Coz and ‘ole. Today—Shaw agt. Cassell; sale finally rati- fied—reference to audi Mundell agt. Luckett; L. L. Perkins appointed guardian ad | litem. Chiids agt. Pabst; W. E. Yorkes made party complainant. In re L. E. Beach and Laura Johuson; writs de Iunatico inquirendo ordered, AT AN END —the “female complaints” and make woman's life a P They're cured, by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For all the is, disor- ders, and diseases peculiar to the sex, this is tho only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. saeet Ar a inauguration ceremonies, On his return home last Tuesday be was compelled to take to his suffering from inflammation of the bowels, | He leaves a widow and two voung children. ‘The funeral will take place Wednesday. —_— Jony Hovrrox paid $10 in Judge Kimball’s court today for cruel treatment to his horse. Witutam McNamara, a stranger in the city, Yas robbed of 85 on Maryland avenue yester- day. There's Life in it, Health in it, Joy in it. Saratoga Kissingen Water Shes eee MAJOR LUDLOW'S CASE. Hie Partial Vindication by a Court of In- qutry. The case of Maj. Wm. Ludlow, corps of en- gineers, is now before the Secretary of War. The proceedings and findings of the court of inquiry were reviewed promptly by Acting Judge Advocate General Lieber, and having | also undergone the official scrutiny of Maj.Gen, Schofield, the case is, therefore, at last in shape for the action of the Secretary. At the request of the Secretary of the Treasary,ex-officio pe ident of the light house board, the late Secre- tary of War summarily relieved Maj. Ludiow from duty under that board in connection with the lighting of St. Mary's river. In asking for his relief the board charged that be bad dis-| obeyed its orders and bad been imperti- nent in his communications to it. He repre ye dere apd discourtesy to the board and defended his alleged disobedience to. orders on the that a strict compliance therewith would have been disastrous to navi- gation. As the only means of vindication open to him he asked that his conduct in the matter be investigated by an army court of inquiry. The court concluded ite labors several weeks ago. The light house board made no attempt to prosecute Maj. Ludlow or to defend its own | T it to submit of it | records bearing on the case called for by the court. On | and the otiner band Maj. Ludlow was represented by counsel and submitted a mass of eidence in his own behalf, documentary and otherwise, BELIEVED TO BE VINDICATED IX PART. ‘The impression in army circies is that the re- port of the court ison the whole favorable to | Maj. Ludlow, but that it is far from being the | complete vindication desired by that officer. Some officers, however, are inclined to think that the report simply evades the main point a to wi well as criticise on ‘both sides, the light house | board, perhaps, receiving more criticum than | Maj. Ludlow. The pressure of other business wili probably prevent the immediate consideration of the case by Secretary Lamont and the rule of the | service is that such matters are official secrets | until after final action has been taken. The | only thing known positively as to the nature of | the court's findings is that Maj. Ludiow will not be subjected to trial by court-martial for hie action in this matter. He has therefore been “vindicated” to that extent if no more. ~ ANACOSTIA, A colored woman living in Hillsdale reported to the police today that as she was passing aloug Monroé street near the corner of Harrison sho received a painful wound {n the left cheek. Dr. James A. Watson rendered medical aid and pro- nounced the wound the result of a gunshot inflicted by s parlor rifle. The police ure on the lookout for the wrongdoer. Master Grove, the eldest son of Editor Grove, fell from one of the joists of the new Methodist Church yesterday afternoon and broke an arm. Dr. H. V. Pyles attended him. ‘Miss Sallie Esmarth of Virginia is visiting friends here. The congregation of the M. E. Church will tonight tender a reception to their pastor, Rev. Dr. McLaren, in honor of his return to this charge. — Seeks Vindication. Lieut. C. H. Lauchheimer of the marine | corps, assistant Judge advocate general of the navy, bas asked the Secretary of the Navy to order a court of inquiry to investigate the charges made against his official conduct as judge advocate of the court-martial in the case of Assistant Paymaster Suilivan. It has been published in weveral newspapers that Lieut uchheimer willfully and maliciously sup- pressed certain evidence on that trial in order toxecure the conviction of the accused. This evidence it is alleged came into his ion | by virtue of his official position, and it is anid further was 60 strongly in favor of Mr. Sulli- van that its introduction would have resulted in his acquittal. Lieut. Lauchheimer denies the charges in toto and courts a thorough in- vestigation. Secretary Herbert will probably ‘act on the matter during the present week. The Housatonic Railway write : “We are using it for cleaning car windows, wash bowls, brass, wood- Bon Ami The Modern Cleaner GAN YOu SPARE A MINUTE? ‘There are a whole lot of things we'd like to talk to about. interested in the:n, too— ONE pl place ws you this is e where TALK ould like to 82; SEUL URN) FOR ONE 1 Bed HA F b] a ] Flow do you lik Room nowees ih m Wehove it will or Don’t decide that your Caterrh is hopeless, simply beceuss you haven’t yet found a cure. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures just such Camunt & Lene. 928 71m Axo 706 K Sx. N. W. ‘New Spring Coats and Capes, New Ginghams st 12%e., 15c.. 25c. and 35e. ayard. ‘New Dress Goods. All the new colors and shades. New Hosiery. Colors to match the new shades in Azess goods. ‘New Kid Gloves. black and colors, at $10 pair. ‘Men's New Spring Neckwear in Puffs, Four-in- hands and Tecks. A®argain in Men's Night Shirts, fancy and plain, st 5Oc. each. dises 14 to 18. Trish ‘We are showing special values in Table Linens, W tina, Towels: Blankets, Comforts and Sheeting CARHART & LEIDY, te27 ‘928 7th and 706K st. a.w. ° Srano Orzxrxa show you. Dave « poor’ ween} ihe Farts |,._ “eel Physical Culture yoraye pina jaa Gorset Go pany, | ™ pews Wastas, Man <a 1 iu d's: Now. bor i aan in Washington- ma yet tl oor cash Ercun-stinae wen years rane bee anes ieee Beetle yee 13. = ‘Six-foot fifo ak Fxtnsiog Tobe, 02.00 z zat ana 7. Por | rr ‘waste in matching fixures. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ‘19, 621 AND 825 7TH ST. B.W.+ ‘BET. H AND 1 STS, é FS mhl jon. at the organ and piano, while Dr. E. P. Clemens, J. Henry Lewis, W. A. Joiner, Ry P. Plummer and W. B. Johnson bad charge of the music. The union choir is composed of two Persons from each school in the union. A few minutes after $ o'clock Mr. John A. Berry, president, eame upon the platform ac- companied by the following speakers: Hev. Dr. Beckett, pastor, Representatives Joseph D.Tar- lor of Ohio and George W. Murray of South . E. A. Johnson, Lincoln Church, leury Tiper, ex-president, and almost imultaneo! wil their entrance the choir began to sing “Old Hundred,” after which Rev. Johneon led in a vere touching and feel- ing prayer. Beckett delivered the address of welcome and Mr. Piper responded. Congressman Taylor «poke twenty minutes on Sunday school work and was followed by Rev. Walter H. Brooke of Nineteenth Street Church, Congressman Mur- ray, Rev. Mr. Astwood of San Domingo and Mrs. Morgan of Africa, who has been engaged in mission work for forty years, Mr. W. b. Johnson and Mr. J. Henry Lewis each sang s solo, and the meeting closed by Tepeating the “Mizpah” 1a concert, ipa Ar 12:25 yesterday a coal oil store exploded at 1159 7th street, causing a $10 fire. A Dramoxp Savery Brovue belonging to Clarence T. Rose was stolen Wednesday evening from in front of No. 800.0 street northwest. It was taken by breaking tle lock, and suspicion Tosta upon some colored boys living in the vicinity. 4 Queer Thing Why everybody doesn't use | Pearline. Here and there, | though, there’s a woman who's been left behind, The world has moved along without her. What she needs to know is this—that in washing clothes | or cleaning house, Pearline will save half her work, half her time, and do away with the rub, rub, rub, that wears | things out—that it costs no more than common soap, and does no more harm. And if she wants to know it, there are millions of women who can tell,her. Beware of imitations. 315 JAMES PYLE. N.Y. OUR SPRING STYLES ARE READY. THE STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL. OVER 2,000 STYLES TO CHOOSE— FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. SAMPLES, SELY-MEASURE RULES AND FASHION SHEET MAILED ON APPLICATION. TO MEASURE: SUITS FROM $20.00. TROUSERS FROM $5.00. SPRING OVERCOATS FROM $18.00, U THE TAILOR, G15 AND G17 PA. AV. Tur Waannex Suoz Hovse, 1115 FS: N.W, Has again made a large haul in MEN'S HAND-SEWED FRENCH PATENT CALF BALS., the regular ‘86 quality, which we will sell at $3.75. ‘We have also secured a large lot of ‘MEN'S HAND-SEWED RUSSIA CALF BALS. AND BLUCHERS, ‘which sell everywhere for 85 and $6. ‘These also go to you at $3.75 ren ram For Tur Livres ‘We bave lotsof genuine bargains in sample shoes and job lots, and we” can save you from $1 to €2 on every pair purchased bere, Tax Waszex Suoe Hovse, 1115 F & N.W. Tired and sick of the taste and_smell of land, She bought Cottolens, the new Shortening) and KEY [ove more than ever, be- Cause she made better foodyand he could eat it Without any unpleasant” after effect. Now— ane HAPPY, a fing found the BEST, and mest healthful Shert~ ning ever made — Corrocens. Made onty by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.\ and ST. LOULS. Rares Exrenpnisr. 1241 lla S: SEB WHY THEY LAUGH. Do you know ins when ace om Ryoetomarer Inte, SS GCR! 14 Penis ease es motos eftiade our stock the: = that isopen to the public. We@uare Socratic Sad Shas So MBS Ex See ws, talk with wa, try wa, MA@TINGS. MaTTINGs. Le. White Mattings, Our price... Que. Fancy boc 0 REMNANTS DRESS GOODS. 12M. Dress Goods. Our price. 5c. Dress Goods. Our price isc. Wool Cheliies, firured. Our price Nool, black, yared. Our price. pon Ourde. REMNANTS DRESS GOODS. Tr bi id fy $ ns in Naiusook. Our Viain Nainsook, Our price. ik Re riaue its. Our: -: vel © India Linon. ier Pique Wh Rares Exrenparse, 1241 llm Sr: 8. E mhl1-2t LEADER LOW PRICES. A Suaczev Prepor. very statement we make tsa sacred pledge to people. Don't be uisied by advertisements common sense and your good judsment rates question or doubt. Offering a few leading articles: catch prices is an old dodge—it is all rigbt for the bayer if be only takes these. Every article in our stock marked in plain fixures. You can see as you wo. Lave no secrets. No other man bas ever had the nerve tosay through the public press, “I don't want tele Chair. A Folding Bed, $7.50. Handsome Chiffonter Hed, $20; credit stores wet #10 for thesame. We carry complete line of Furniture, Matting, Carpets, &e. In our China departinent we show'full smortment of ‘Tea and Dinner sets, Glass, Lamps: Tinware ; S6-piece ‘Tea set, #2. Tum- blers, 13e. ; #20, “We don't ofer you something for nothing. We don't write this ad. to deontve or mislead you, We ‘Watt towain your coutdence and secure your trade. Come and see ; if you £ M. © GRASTY, Doubie Stores. Furniture, Carpets, Matting, &e, (China, Glass, Lamps, Baby Ci 1510 and 1512 7th st., bet. PandOnw. mhs The ayatem of selling every artic'e of the wery beat quaiity procurabie for the price has always been @ ruling principle of this house, J. & L,, 713 MARKET SPACE. SPRING DRESS COODS. Our assortment of Woolen Dress Materials ts new complete and comprises everything that ts new and destrab'c, of both foreigu and domestic manuiecture. As special inducements we offer the following extre- JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, GG. C. SIMMS, Bresetet, (Cor tht ond RT ore ae