Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1893, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. MO} NDAY MAY 1. 1893—TWELVE PAGES. (ole) » tS eat ‘are still better when made wilh Free from Grease and are easily di- gested. for Trying, Shortenin and all Cooking urposes Ctrovene is better and purer than lard. to himself, “‘If the | moon I could get, va | whenever I’m The next morning I feet bright and new and my complerion is better My doctor says it acts xently on the stomach, liver andkidueys and is apiemmnt laxative, This drink is Shade frou heros and is prepared for use as easilyas tea. dtiscalled LANES MEDICINE. All druggists sell it at 50c. and #1 per package. If omcannct get f send vor address for's free sample EXNGN Pa Wicy SepiciNe Moves THEBOWELS EACH DAY. | In order to be healthy this is necrsmary. "Address UBATOR F. WOODWARD, ifm&wout Le Roy. N.Y. AN EYE SPECIALIST rom the well-known QUEEN&CO. i phi: of Philadelphia, WASHINGTON At the Waal 1. & T. ng. 9th und F Streets. Orrick Hours: Daly, 4 ML es There is, 20 safer. sare, or cheaper method of obtatti f for overstraimed and to consult Queen's. Specialiat Tasks rests trom corfoctiy ted ‘are a grateful surprise Ds who have not (ctore knows the real prose ives in wearing amen.” NO CHARGE to examine your e Ti chitees are quarsaveedts Gusce a Cann agements nay be uuade with Que! = 5 \ds and other who cannot come to the office. te27-78t w MAS W. H. HOEKE. ii lOr JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD if you discriminating and soon locate the best Puts first-class goods below the cheaper ‘Want to reduce the stock to the minimum 219.50 Solid Osk Suites. Exrraorprsary Better Or ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. i 2 L (Ni i ne o. ih ( us o Wish to shop wisely-THEY ARE ALL GUING TO HOEKE’S. ‘The pubic is very (Goll See el le eta et co CASH DISCOUNT SALE OF % OFF gradesin price. It isour loss, but we are forced to make this sacrifice because we before we begin to enlarge. as eens S457. Our loss 2) Solid Oak Suites. Less 34 off, 86.25. Less off, Our loss. 860 Parlor Suites. Less % of, $12.50. Our loss. ‘$55 Brocatelle Overstuffed Suite. Less i¢ of, $21.25 Our loss. Bigelow, Hartford, Whittalls and other makes of Best Body Brussels, $1.25 yard. Less otf, S14 cts. Our loss. If you don’t want them now buy for future use. We store them free of charge. Come early and avoid the crowd. apeost STH AND PENN. AVE. Tes Pex Cexr Orr For Casa. WITH A VIEW OF CLOSING oR BUSINESS IN THE NEAR FUTURE WE WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OFFER OUR WHOLE STOCK OF GOoDs AT A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT FOR CASH, AND ALL WHO WISH TO © ADVANTAGE OF THIS DIs- T FOR CASH ARE RESPECT- FULLY INVITED TO CALL AND MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, call at residences to examine the Vision of DECLARED OPEN, (Continued from First Page.) 8 detachment of the Columbian Guard.?accom- panied by Col. Rice and his staff, who from this point took the right of line. ' Slowly the rocession moved around the woman's build- and the lagoon encompassing the wooded fied ont past the choral hall and the beauti- ful structure devoted to mines and mining. Here it veered to the east, crossed the in- stallation track, and described a zigzag course to the west door of the administra- tion building. Two platoons of cavalry nad meanwhile drawn up between this structure and the termival station, and between these passed the guests as fast as they alighted from their carriages. Time was flying, however, and they lingered but for afew moments under the magnificent dome of the fair's executive mansion. Again the procession was reformed, and now emerging from the eastern ent-ance moved toward the platform from which the formal ceremonies were to be conducted. Here the master of ceremonies and a score of assistants were standing at attention, ready to direct the guests to the proper sections in the order of priority. From the center of the platform proper there radiated a special stand, and upon this chairs for President Cleveland, Vice President Stevenson. the Duke of Veragua and his party, aud the higher national and local officers of the fair. Immediately in the rear were the sections assigned to the members of the diplomatic corps, while to their right and left the other officials and guests of the occasion were ar- ranged. Behind these were placed the orches- tra. In front of all. occupying two wings of the the right and left of the speakers’ stands, was Provision for some 300 representatives of the Press, who represented nearly every civilized nation on the face of the globe. It was an inspiring scene that met the vision | of the chicf executive of the nation as he was escorted to his seat. Before him was such | throng as he had never faced before. pre- | empting every foot of space between the plat- form and the edge of the basin beyond, cover- ings walks and lawns to the cast and as far as the eye could sweep. Looking over the heads of those before him | be could see the whole length of the grand | basin, its surface almost hidden from view by gondelas and steam launcher, loaded down to the water's edge with spectators. In the fore- ground was the imposing MeMonnies fountain, | typifying old Father Time steering his craft | With aseythe. Farin the distance loomed up beyond it, again, the inspiring peristyle crowned by the Columbian arch and the heroic figures of the Quadriga, and near them the imposing facades of the ‘Casino and music hall. Im- mediately on his right were the buildings de- ¥oted to agriculture and machinery; on his left the colossal structures dedicated’ to manu- ‘actures and electricity. GUESTS ON THE PRESIDENTIAL PLATFORM. ‘This was the order in which the guests were seated on the presidential platform: In the center President Cleveland. To his Tight Vice President Stevenson, Secretary of State Gresham, Seeretary of the Treasury Car- lisle, Secretary of the Navy Herbert, Secretary of the Interior Smith, Secretary of Agriculture Morton, the Duke of Veragua, the Duchess of Veragua, Marquis De Barboles, Christobel Colon of Augilera, Pedro Colon Y¥. Bartenado. On the left Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard, Lambert Tree, Maj. Gen. Miles, Admirei Gherardi, Gov. Altgeld, Mayor Harrison, Di- rector General Davis, Director of Works Burn- ham, President Palmer, President Higin- botbam, Lyman J. Gage. Wm. T. Baker, Vice President Waller of the commission, Vice Presi- dent Peck of the directory and ‘Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the board of lady man- agers. Elbowing the ducal party on the right were the members of the board of” directors and the chiefs of the departments, and beyond these again the representatives of state boards and the auxiliary congresses. Keeping company on the left with the generals and admirals were the governors of the states and members of the United States Senate and House of Repre- sentatives, beyond these again the national commissioner and the board of lady managers. The Chicago aldermen occupied the space that would have been reserved for the justices of the Supreme Court had the members of that tribunal been present, while back of all was of county commissioner: members of educational and park boards and finally, asa fringe to all, the senate and as- sembly of the legislature of Illinois. A REMARKABLE GROUP OF FOREIGNERS. In the space assigned to celebrities from generalattention. One was a medium sized man with swarthy complexion, piercing black eyes and high cheek bones. This wasa genuine east India rajah, Dado Su Ama, who occupies the distinguished position of secretary of state for the Sultan of Jobore on the Malay penin- sula. Near by, clad in long black robes, their heads surmounted by curiously shaped black hats, were Ye Chayum, Jeung Kinng Won and Yi Shing Su, the royal commissioners from Corea. Talking earnestly with one of these was Cwsar |Gondra, ‘envoy extraordinary and_ minister plenipotentiary of the republic of Paraguay, and towering over the slight form of the latter his excellency, Prince De Gloukhovskoy, cham- berlain to his majesty, the czar, and general imperiay commissionet of Russia. Baron Fava, | Italy’s minister plenipotentiary, sat a little dis- | tance away with the Marquis Di’ Rudi | Representing the dominion of Canada was a noble group, comprising the acting premier, MacKenzie Bowell, Minister of Public Works Quinet and Minister of Agriculture A. R. Angeans. In the center of the group of lady mahagers were the Princess Maria Shach Oskay, maid of honor at the court of the czar, and Mme. Somet Sepkin, also representative of n court and of the imperial institu- tions of the Empress Marie. Conspicuous also in the forefront of the throng below the plat- form were such distinguished foreigners as the Duchess of Buckingham, the Earl and Countess of Craven and the Counts Bela, Zichy and Honckhein. Between the platform and the audience before it every nation and every tongue seemed to be represented to the honor and glory of the Columbian exposition. At 10 o'clock the foreign commissioner and members of the diplomatic corps. resplendent in gold lace jewels and decorations, were co- corted to the east front of the platform amid rousing cheers, THE SUN APPEARS. Fifty minutes later the head of the main pro- cession emerged from under the big avenues of the administration building and slowly de- scended to the center extension of the grand stand. Just as the President appeared in view of the andience the san broke fully and squarely through the clouds and quickened the torrent of enthusiasm that welcomed the chief execu- tive of the United States. While awaiting the arrival of the presidential partys number of women in the crowd, who ad been on their fect for hours, swooned or fainted, and the services of several Red Croas ambulance chairs were in constant requisition for over half an hour. OPENING THE EXERCISES. All was now in readiness for the inauguration of the exercises proper. It had been intended to preface the speech making with a grand chorus of 1,000 voices, but owing to an over- sight im drawing the plans of the platform this feature was eliminated and in its place was rendered a Columbian march, composod for the occasion by Prof. John K. Paine. Theo- dore Thomas wielded the baton, and 600 in- struments responded to the wand of authority. ‘The dull roar of the voices of the multitude UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. With the unprecedented success of Johann Hoffs Malt Extract, it was naturally to be expected that imitations would soon follow. Johann Hoff accepts this as the best compliment which could be paid to him, as only persons and things of sterling value are copied by the third and fourth rate aspir- ants to fame and distinction. Envy is at the bottom of all social and commercial animosity. The public is therefore warned against substitutes and worthless imitationssold under similar names, or under the name of “Hoff's Ex- tract.” The genuine has the signature of “JOHANN HOFF” on the neck} label. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin st., New York. ere | the colossal gold statue of the Republic, and | foreign countries a remarkable group attracted | | the was stilled as the music burst upon the air. Not a tenth of those in view of the platform could have determined what portion of the ex- ercives was in progress without the aid of opera glasses, but those at a distance maintained as quiet and dignified a demeanor as the occu- Pants of the grand stand. As the music died away the blind chaplain of the United States Senate, Rev. Dr. Milburn, was led forward to the front of the platform by his adopted daughter, Miss Cora Gemley, who has been his constant tendant for many years. In this circumstance there was afforded a link between the United Stat and its fmends of the Dominion of the young lady being a daughter of the late Rev. John Gemicy, for many years one of the foremost divines of Ontario. Following is the prayer: DR. MILBURN'S PRAYER. “All glory be to Thee, Lord God of Hosts, that Thou has moved the hearts of all kindred tonguos, people and nations to keep a feast of tabernacles in this place, in commemoration of that most momentous of all voyages, by which Columbus lifted the veil that hid the new world from the old and opened the gateway of the future for maukind. Thy servants have builded these more than imperial palaces, many cham- bered and many galleried, in which to store and show man’s victories over air, earth, fire id flood, engines of use, treasures of beauty and promise of the years that are to be in illus- tration of the world’s advance within these 400 ars. Woman, too, the shackles failing from her hands and estate, throbbing with the pulre of the new time, joyously treading the paths of | larger freedom, responsibility und self-help | ming before her; woman, nearer to God by intuitions of the heart and the grandeur of her self-sacrifice, brings the inspiration of her genius, the product of her hand, brain and sensibility, to shed a grace and loveliness upon the place, thus making the house beautiful. ‘0 Thee, holiest among the mighty, might- iest among the holies, whose hand has lifted the gates of great empires from their hinges and turned the stream of history into new channels; to Thee, our risen and ascended Lord, we dedicate these trophies of the pa achievements of the present and prophecies the future, laying them reverently and with humility, and vet with rapture of thanks and praise, at the foot of Thy cross, for Thou hast redeemed us by Thy blood and made us kings | by Wagner, Director General Davis arose from And Comfort, radiant with abounding store, Yave welcome at the door. Ho saw the myriad spindies flutter round; The myriad will wheels siuke he solid ground ; ‘The myriad homes where Jocund Joy is found, And love is throned and cro wad. He saw exalted ignorance under ban, ‘Though panoplied in torce-in. ¢ time began, And science, consecrated, iead the van, ‘The providence of man. The victures came and paled and passed away, And then the Admiral turned as front a trance, nd faithful at- | His tion face axlo: his Inininons eyes fire fron hidden suns hy waiting helm ascat Fill her sagzing sal hath dawned a wondrons sight, " this serment of the watery world a hemisphere of wlorious life!- A realm of golden wrain and fragrant fruite, And men and women wise and wasterful; Who dwelt at peace in rural cottages And splendid cities Uurs:ing into bioom— Great lotus biowom- on a howery sen, And Happiness was there, and brizht-winzed Hope, High asriration, soaring to the stars! And then methought, Oh, Martin, thro’ the storm, A million faces turned on’ d smiled. Now go we forward! Fear avaunt! Iwill abate no atom of my dream, Thouzh all the devils of the underworld | Ee | Uprose Hiss in the nails and erappie to the keel? faste to the Pinta! Westward keep her Drow, For Thave hada vision fall of lint! Keep her prow westward in the stuset's wake From this hour hence and let no iman look back! ‘Then from the Pinta’s foretop fell a ci Atrumpet song, “"Luebt, ho! Light, EY, ho! Light, hot Hearty applause rewarded the reader as she retired, and it was renewed when, after the orchestra had rendered the “Rienzi” overture his seat and, after bowing to the chief magis- trate and those surrounding him, faced the assemblage. Time and again was the applause renewed and the man who had done #0 much toward bringing about the successful consum- mation of the great enterprise was for the moment embarrassed by the heartiness of his greeting. Finally, when the cheering com- menced to die away, he turned again to the President and commenced his address. ‘This is what he said: DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS’ ADDRESS, “The dedication of the grounds and buildings for the purposes of an international exhibition took place on the 21st of last October, at which time they were accepted for the objects for which they were destined by the acta of Congress of the United States. This is not and priests unto our God. “Upon ‘Thine honored servants, the President of the United States, the members of his cab- inet, the judges of the Supreme Court, the Sen ators and Representatives of the people and all other magistrates throughout our broad land upon that most illustrious sovereign of thi world, our kinswoman, revered and beloved in this land as in her own, the gracious lady Queen Vietoria; upon all presidents, emperors, kings, queens ‘and other rulers. of whatever name or degree. and upon all the people and nations over which they may sway,we pray that the benediction of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords may descend and abide, hastening the time when nations shall learn war no more, when tho sword shall be beaten into the Ploughshare and the spear into the pruning is. nigh insuperable obstacle surmounted, the envies, jealousies and bickerings allayed, the ‘open | hostilities and insidious opposition mastered by dauntless courage and inexhaust- ible pati the unexampled fertility of re- source and resistless energy by which the men engaged in this mighty undertaking bave brought it to a triumphant consummation. Crown their laborand victory with Thy gracious words, ‘Well done, good and faithful verv: and make the world to echo Thy plaudits. Thy blessing upon this, Thy city. itself one of the wonders of the world, whose site within the memory of livingmen wasa pasture for wild beasts, the lair of the wolf and nest of the rattlesnake, but now sits enthroned as one of the capitals of the earth, and throws wide its gates of hospitable welcome to the people of ail languages and climes; grant to those that dweil within its borders the blessing which maketh rich and bringeth no sorrow. “Father, supreme, be Thou the guardian of our land, defending us from whirlwinds, floods, hail and blight, keeping far from our shores | the plague of cholera aid every other pestilence | and stir up our whole people to be working with Thee by sanity and sanitation, temperance in meat and drink, chastity and all methods of right living to insure themselves and their children health, length of days and_ peace. Make this world’s fait a sabbatic year for the | whole human race, a year of jubilee, in which | the heavy and grinding yoke of ill-paid labor | shall be exchanged for the yoke of him who is meek and lowly in heart, in which love to God and love to man shall become the rule of all men’s lives, so that with one voice the whole world may ring out with tbe anthem which angels sang over the sheep folds of Eethlehom. ‘Glory to God in the Highest, on Earth Peace, Good Will to Men,’ “Lord God of Sabbaoth, accept onr praise and hear our prayers. Through Him who hath tanght us to say, ‘Our Father Who art in heaven, hallowed by Thy name, Thy kingdom come, ‘Thy will be done in earth as itis in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. Amen.’ Now, unto Him that ix able to do exceeding undantly above ail that we ask or think ac- cording to the power that worketh in us, unto Him be glory, in the church of Christ Jesus, throughout “all ages, world without end. Amen.” Many of those about him joined in the | Amen” with which the man of God concluded | his invocation. Ashe retired to his seat Miss Jessie Couth- | oui, a Chicago reader and elocutioniat of na- tional reputation, was escorted to the speaker's stand and in clear, impressive tones, that could be heard distinctly by the 2,000 guests upon the platform, and which penctrated far into the throng. commenced to read the opening stan- zas of the poem of the day. This was entitled, “The Prophecy,” and is the production of W. A. Croffut, a member of journalistic profession at the national capital. It reads as follows: ‘THE PROPHECY.” Sadly Columbus wat ent moon Drown in the gloomy oveal ern deeps, Strange birds that day had din the sails, And strance flowers floated round the wandering keel, And yet noland. And now. wuen tht ke ‘The Santa Maria leaped before t And anzry billows tossed the carave! As to destruct‘on, Gomez Rascon cam ‘With Captain Pinzon thro’ the frenzied sens, And to the uduniral brought a parchinent scroll, Saving. ‘“Good Master: Read this writing here— An earnest prayer itis from all on board. ‘The crew would fain turn back in utter fear. do longer to the pole the coupass points. Into the zenith creeps the northern star. You saw but yester eve an al Drop dead on deck be ath the flying seud. ‘The devil's wind blows madly from the Into the Ind of Nowhere, and the re: Keeps suckinz us adown the mvelste maw. Tat Sunday night Diezo saw a Dragging the Nina by her forechains west And wildly danciug on a dolphin's back And as she danced the brightest star in heaven Slipped from its leash and sprang into the sea, Like Lucifer, and left a trail of blood. Ipray thee, waster, turn again to Spain, Obedient te the omens, oF, perchance, ‘The terror-stricken crew, to escape their doom, ‘May muting and—* {2Gmez Rascon, pea xclammed the Now, prithee, Then eagerly Columbus sought a stn, In'sea and sky and In his lonely heat And foun. instead of presaves of hi ‘The black and ominous portents of The wild winds roared around hi Shrill voices cry “"Retura! etd ‘He thousht of Genoa and dreams of youth, His father's warnings and his wothe: Beutriz and the mirth and wi pting comfort of the p And sad winds moaned “Return As thus he mused, he paced the after deck And gazed upon the luminous waves astern. Stranwe life was in the phosphorescent fourm, And thro’ the voblin zlow there came aud Went, Like elfin shadows on an opal sea, Prophetic pictures of the land he sought: “thon hast said enough, T would be alone.” despatr. Ile saw the end of his victorious quest, He saw ablaze on Isabeila’s breast The gorueous Antillean Jewols rest. ‘The isiands of the wes: Ke saw invading Plenty disnossees ae prestee ie and eit Dont wuss the watltiyy eavoras of dist Walk star-eyed Happiness. — He saw the Bourbon For ancient error ta: Givin: the plun ered pe: ‘k their own, ‘And flying from the throne. ‘He saw an empire radiant as the da; Harnessed to law, but under freedo: Proudly arise, resplendent in array. ‘To show the world the way. ‘Aga Bien ith hope aad PRO a ee ‘nd filled with hope and thrilled with high emprise, Lifting its tranaul forehead to the skies “X vast republic rive. Ho sam berond the hills of golden corn, yond the curve of uutumn's opulent horn, Cores and Flora laughingly adorn ‘The bosom of the morn. He saw acloth of cold ‘An Brsbeagne from Evo, ftlon's oom, rom the barren prairies” driver Tmnperial etties Bloom. — ross the gloom, Besar an iron dracon dashine forth ni pathway cant anil west aud sou Unitine fondly in beneticent girth na ROPER. Temotest ends of e ph. ‘He saw the lightning run an elfin race, Where trade aud love and pleasure interlace, And severed friends in Ariel's embrace ‘Communing face to fac He saw Relief through deadly dungeons grope; Fes turn to brothers, blaca despair to hoper ‘And cannon rust along the wraserown slope, ‘And rot the allows rope. He saw the babes on Labor's cottage floor; ‘Tue vrigut wails hung with luxury inure and more, hou, alone, oh, Lord, knowest the well- | | United States | the whole world. the time nor the place, will it be expected of me, to give a compre- hensive review of the various efforts which have | been put forth to complete the work to which | we invite vour inspection today. I may be | | permitted, however, to say a word in praise of | and m gratitude to my co-oficers and official | staf who form, the great organization which | made this consummation possible. “This exposition is not the conception of an single mind; it is not the result of any single effort, but it is the grandest conception of all | the minds and the beat obtainable result of all | the efforts put forth by all the people who have j it any manner contributed to its consideration. “The great commanding agencies through which the government had authorized this work to proceed are the nation + commission, consisting of 108 men, and their alteruates, se- lected from the several states and territories, | | presided over by Mr. Thomas W. Palmer of | Michigan; the corporation of the state of Illi- | ois, Inown asthe world's columbian exposition, | consisting of forty-five directors, presided over | by Mr. H. N. Higginbotham of Chicago; and | the board of lady managers consisting of 115 women and their alternates, selected from the several states, presided over by Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago ‘To theso great agencies, wisely selected by Congress, each performing its special function, the gratitude of the people | of this country and the cordial recognition of all these friendly foreign representatives are due. EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATION. “To perfect from these agencivs au efficient organization was our first duty, and it was suc- cessfully accomplished at the outset through committees, subsequently by great executive departments, and through ‘these departments the systematic, vigorous and effective work has progressed. Through the department of ad- ministration, the department of finance, the department of works and the great exhibit de- partments, the plan and scope of a graud inter- national exposition have been worked out. “The department of finance, composed of members of the illinois corporation, has with disinterestedness remarkable, with courage un- daunted, successfully financed the exposition and has provided for the great work upward of $20,000,000. The department of works and its niany bureaus of artists, architects, engineers | and‘ builders have ‘transformed — these grounds,which twenty-one months ago were an unsightly, uninviting and ugocenpied stretch of landscape, into the beauty and splendor of to- day. They have conspicuously performed their | functions, and these graud avenues, these Vene- tian waterwars, the finished Inndseape, the fountains and sculptures and colonnades, and these grand palaces, «tand out a monument to | their genius and their skili, supplemented by | the labor of that great army of skilled artisans all citizens of this repub! | | ‘THE EXPOSITION OFFICIALS, “The chiefs of the great departments who | have exploited this mighty enterprise and gath- | ered here the exhibits forming this picture that | is set in this magnificent frame have confirmed | the wisdom of their selection. No state or ter- | Titory of the Union has escaped their voice. No country on the globe but has been visited and the invitation of the President of the personally presented. Fortu- nately, at the inception of this enterprise | our government was, and still is, at peace with | Commissioners were sent to | Europe, to Asia, to Australia, to British North | America and to the islands of the seas, so that | today the whole world knows and is familiar with the significance of the grent peace festival we are about to inaugurate upon this campus, and all the nations join in elaborating the event which it commemorates. “This inclosure, containing nea c covered by more than 400 structures, from the | small state pavilion ocenpying an’ ordinary | building site to the colossal structure of the | manufactures and liberal arts building, cover- ing over 30 acres, is filled and crowded with display of the achievements and products of the mind and hand of man such as has never before been presented to mortal vision. The habits, customs and life of the people | of our own and foreign lands are shown in the variegated plaisance, those stately buildings on the north are filled with the historical treasures and natural products of our several states, Theartistic, characteristic and beautiful edifices, | the headquarters of foreign commissions, sur- | rounding the gallery of fine arts, which, in it- self, will be an agreeable surprise to the Amer- | ican beholder, constitute the grand central zone | of social and friendly amenities among the different peoples of the earth. “Surrounding this grand plaza, where we stand, and reaching from the north and upon the extreme south, is the great mechanical, scientific, industrial and agricultural exhibition of the research and products of the world. “These have been secured from the four quar- ters of the globe and placed in systematic order under the supervision of these great depart- ments, and, while all the material upon the grounds is not yet in place, Iam gratified | to be able to present to the President of the United States at this time an offi- cial catalogue containing a description and | location of the exhibition. The number of ex- hibitors will exceed 60,000 when everything is in place. The citizens of our country are proud and always will be proud of the action of the Congress of the United States of America in authorizing and directing this celebration to take place, for the appropriations of more than £5,000,000 in its aid and for the unswerving support and encouragement of the ofticers of the government. TO WHOM CREDIT 18 DUE. “To the states of the Union we are largely 1n- debted for active and substantial support. A sum in excess of $6,000,000 has been raised and expended by the states and territories for their official use in promoting their own interests conjointly with the general success of the ¢x- hibition. “To the foreign nations who have a repre- sentation upon these grounds never before wit- nesved at any exposition, as shown by the grand exhibits they have brought here, and the jundreds of official representatives of’ foreign governments who are present on this occa- sion, we bow grateful thanks. More than $6,000,000 have been officially appropriated for these commissions in furtherance of their participation in the exposition. The greut nations of Europe and their dependencies are all represented upon these grounds. The Janitor Mercantile Exchange, N. ¥. “It saves one-half the time, one-half the labor. All Janitors Bon Ami: The Modern Cleaner governments of Asia and of Africa and the | Tepublics of the western hemisphere, without | exception, are here represented. “To the citizens and corporation of the city of Chicago, who have farnished #11,000,000 asa contribution and in addition have loaned the Management $5,000,000 more, are due the grateful acknowledgments of our own people and of all the honored gueste who share with us the advantages of the great international festival. ‘To the women of Chicago and our great land, whose prompt. spontancous and en- thusiastic co-operation our work turned the eyes of the world toward the exposition as toward a new star of the east—an inspiration for womanhood everywhere—we extend our cordial and unstinted recognition. It is our hope that this great exposition may inaugurate “new era of moral and material progress and our fervent aspiration that the association of = nations here may secure not only warmer and stronger friendships, but lasti throughout the world,” aaiaer “The grand concerted illustration of modern Progress which is here presented, encourage- ment of art, science, of industry, of commerce, has necessitated au expenditure, including the outlay of our exhibitors, largely in excess of $100,000,000, We have given it our constant thought, our most devoted service, our best energy; and now, in this central city of this great republic, on the continent discovered by Columbus, whose last distinguished descend- ants are present as the honored guests of our nation, it only remains for you, Mr. President, if in your opinion the exposition here presented is commensurate in dignity with what the world should expect of our great country, to direct that it shall be opened to the pubiic, and when u touch this magnificent key the ponderous machinery will start and the action begi It was now the turn of the President of the Umited States to present himeclf, and as be slowly arose from his seat he swept his eves, first over the occupants of the platform and then over one of the greatest audiences that ever man faced, there went up acheer that seemed toshake the massive dome of the building behind himand which reverberated through the grounds like the rattling of musketry. Foreign- ers and natives alike joined in the acclaim to the highest representative of the sovereign people of the republic. ‘There was a flutter of white handkerchiefs from the ladies’ side of the platform, and instantly it was taken up by the thousands of the sex occupied the gou- dolas and launches on the water, far in the | distance. The more the handkerchiefs were | waved, the louder the cheers, and so for @ space | several minutes the men vied with the | women in maintaining the demonstrations. All the while Mr. Cleveland stood erect, his lett hand bebind him, his right nervously fingering the button of his frock coat. At last, when throats and arms alike were tired and a semblance of qniet had once more come over the throng, he commenced his address. This is what he said: PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S REMAUKS. “Tam here to join my tellow-citizens in the congratulations which befit this occasion. Surrounded by the stupendous results of Ameri- can enterprise and activity, and in view of mag- ificont evidences of American skill and intelli- gence, we need not fear that the congratulations will be exaggerated. We stand today in the presence of the oldest nations of the world, and point to the great achievements wherever ex- hibited, asking no allowance on the score of youth. “The enthusinem with which we contemplate our work intensifies the warmth of the greeting we extend to those who have come from for- eign lands to illustrate with as the growth and progress of human endeavor in the direction of & higher civilization. “We, who believe that popular education and the stimulation of the best impulses of our citizens lead the way to a realization of the proud national destiny which our faith Promises, | gladly welcome the opportunity ere afforded to us to see the resulta accom- plished by efforts which have been exerted longer than ours in the field of man’s improvemente; while, in ap- preciative return, we exhibit the unparalleled advancement and wonderful accomplishments of a young nation and present the triumphs of a vigorous, self-reliant and independent people. We have built these xplendid edifices, but we have also built the magnificent fabric of a pop- ular government, whose grand proportions are seen throughout’ the world. We have made, | and here gather together, objects of use and beauty, the products " of American skill | and invention; but we have also made men who rule themselves. “It is an exalted mission in which we and our guests from other lands are engaged, as we co- operate in the inauguration of an enterprise devoted to human enlightenment; and in the dertaking we here enter upon we exemplify, in the noblest sense the brotherbood of nations. vet us hold fast to the meaning that under- lies this ceremony and let ns not lose the im- pressiveness of this moment. As by a touch | the machinery that gives life to this vast expo- sition is now set in motion so at the same in- stant let our hopes and aspirations awaken forces which in all time to come shall influence the welfare, the dignity and the freedom of mankind.” As the President was concluding the final | sentence hie eves wandered to the table that | was close at bis left hand. Upon thie was the | button, the pressure upon which was to start | the machinery and make the opening of the the exposition an accomplished fact. It was an ordinary form of Victor tele- graph key, such as ix in use in most telegraph offices, except that it was of gold in- stead of steel and a button of ivory instead of rubber. It rested upon a pedestal upholstered in navy blue and golden yellow plush, and on the sides of the lower tier, in silver letters, was the significant dates 1492 and 1893, PRESKED THE ELECTRIC BUTTON. As the last words fell from the President's lips, he pressed his finger upon the button. ‘This was the signal for a demonstration, difti- cult of imagination and infinitely more so of | description. At one and the same instant the | audience burst into a thundering shout, the | orchestra pealed forth the «trains of the “Halle- | lujah chorus,” the wheels of the great Allis engine in machinery hall began to re- volve, the electric fountains in the lagoon threw their torrents toward the sky. a flood of water gushed forth from the MeMonnies fountain and rolled back again into the basin, the thunder of artillery came from the vessels in the lake, the chimes in manu- facturers’ hall and onthe German building rang out a merry peai, and overhead the flags at the tops of the poles in front of the platform fell apart and revealed two gilded models of the hips in which Columbus first sailed to American shores. A WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION SCENE. At the same moment also hundreds of flags of all nations and all colors were unfurled within sight of the platform. The largest was agreat “Old Glory,” which fell into graceful folds from the top of the center staff in front of the stand. The roof of the manufacturers’ building was gorgeous in red gontalons, while the agricultural building wax dressed in ensigns of orange and white, It was a wonderfal scene of transformation, and amid it all cannon con- tinued to thunder and the crowd to cheer. It was fully ten minutes before the demonstra- tion subsided. | Miles, | families, left Washington this morning for Fort Then the band played “America” and the exercises were at an end. The Columbian ex- ition was open to the nations of the world. | it was precisely 12:08 p.m. when Grover Cleveland touched the button and thus declared the opening an accomplished fact. AFTER THE OPENING. The inner wants of the distinguished guests now demanded the consideration of the com- mittee of arrangements, and with President Cleveland at ther head.arm in arm with | President Palmer, they were escorted to the third floor of the administration building. Here covers had been laid for seventy guest, comprising (the presidential and vice pres dential, the ducal parties, Gens. Schofield and Admiral Gherardi, Gov. Altgeld | and Mayor Harrison, the officers of the com- | mittee and exposition, Mrs. Potter Palmer and the members of the council of administration. The party sat ata round table, the President having Mrs. Palmer at his right and the Ducb- ess of Veragus ut his left. ‘The luncheon, which was a simple one, was served by forty-four waiters, one for cach state. |The table wae set with 6 ly imported china and cut glass, 2nd a sliver service designed for’ the occasion after an old English pattern. There were no toasts and the luncheon occupied a little more than an hour. No wine, except champagne, was served, and cigars, owing to the presence of Indies, were dispensed with. At the conclusion of the luncheon President Cleveland was escorted to the foreign section of manufacture hall, where he received the commissioners from foreign countries. After- | ward be was driven over to the women’s build- | ing and witnessed a portion of exercises inci- | dent to its formal dedication. From here be was driven directly back to the terminal station on the worsd’s fair grounds. ‘This evening at § o'clock he will leave for Washington on a special train. ‘Transfer of Artillery Troops. Washington would fall an easy prey today toany Tipacious foe, foreign or domestic, that might choose to swoop down, for the sole defense of the national capital, barring the militia, con- sists of one battery of artillery, light battery C, at the barracks and the cavalry at Fort Myer. | Batteries E, K and L, third artillery, consist- ing of 231 men and officers, together with their McPherson barracks, Atlanta, Ga., which, for the next few years, will be their home. They | were accompanied by batteries D and I from | Fort McHenry, Ma. ‘These troops will be replaced tomorrow night by four batteries of the fourth artillery, which | left Atlanta this morning. Two batteries of the fourth will also go to Fort McHenry. The transfer of troops involved the transportation , of about 1,000 men and forty carloads of freight | baggage. The contract was awarded to Richmond nd Danville Railroad Company, and the troops left Waxhington at noon on the | regular passenger schedule, | ‘The departure of the third -vill be regretted | in social circles, as during the stay of the officers at the barracks they had become very popular in the army social life of the capital. The officers who left today were Lieut. Col. Bainbridge, Capt. Turnbull Hess, Lieut, Madden and Sign deena ng emails Last Day of the Contest. Tonight at 8 o'clock willlikely be known, un- Officially, the three letter carriers and three policemen who will visit the world’s fair at | Julius Lansburgh’s expense. The contest has been a spirited one and it is estimated that more than seven hundred thousand coupons clipped from Tux Stan have been voted. ‘The leading ten in each class had the following | number of votes to their credit at noon today: Letter Carriers—Davis, 119,488; Denniso: 64.455; Bischoff, 49,121: Hudson, 44.554; Craw- ford, 26,102; Van’ Ruth, 13,326; Pamphrey, 13,396; J. W. Cucry, 12,796; Rittenhouse, 12,758; Hill, 7,019. Policemen—Harbison, 86,808; Schuitz, 54,150; Flather. 50,988; G. T, Parker, 49,429; Bate: 26,161: Lewis, 18.626; Nichoison, 15,960: W. 8. Parker, 12,558; Clinton, 11,599; Klinger, 6,584. pea tis Ei aon Why Mrs. Murphy Was Safe. Policemen Creagh, Bradly, Kopp and Lyne visited the saloon of Mrs. Murphy, No. 739 North Capitol street, where they say they found a number of printers employed in the government printing office. The officers wanted to prosecute Mrs. Murphy for violating the after-hour laws, but they were unable to get. warrant for her for the reason that she was not doing business under the new law, scat ar A Jonadab Anniversary. Judge J. J. Weed bas been a Jonadsb for thirteen years and Mr. Wm. H. Norton for twenty-five years. Both are members of Pio- neer Council. The anniversary of their ad- mission to the order was observed at the last regular meeting at G. A. R. Hall. The council, through Mr. T. A. Lambert, Weed with a set of Chambers: Eneselopedia ail baskets of flowers, and Miss Gertie Clark pre- sented her regards in the shape of a cake. Ad- dresses were made by several members, after which a trent of hot rolls, maple sirup and cof- fee with cigars was enjoyed. In March, April, May, use Paine’s Celery Compound The best spring medicine in the world. Buy a bottle and see how valu- able it is. We have just re- ceived a large supply. A. F, HENDERSHOTT, Druggist, 1.032228 F St. and 1400 14th St. A LONG TRAIN of diseases follows bad blood and inactive liver. Every one knows when their blood Js impure and liver sluggish; pimples and boils appear, or they feel drowsy, weak, tired and thick-headed. ‘We want to teach you how to ‘ht it. Begin in time. Plenty of fresh air, exercise, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- cov- , will bring you out of dan- ger, The reason? “Discov- ery” enriches and purifies the blood and renders the liver ac- tive. As the kerms of disease enter the cir- culatory system through the liver, they can be resisted there and in the blood. those scrofulous condi- of the blood which invite catarrh, bronchitis, and end in Consumption, you have the means of prevention and cure. ” Yon can save yourself from Grip, Malaria, or Fever Pen all the functions of the eee eke ee building up healti |, by taking “ Discovery. Better ian all the emulsions of Cod liver oil which put on fat, but not wholesome flesh. G. M, B. is guaranteed to benefit or cure ali Blood diso ions or money refunded. For 20 Years age have continuously supplied the eity of Washington with f KENNEBEC ICE with unvarying satisfaction. This will 5 more eloquently for the purity, and high guaiity ot our Ice and the eficiency of our ser- Vice than anything else we could possibly say. Independent Tce Company. MAIN OFFICE, 910 PENNA. AVE, DEPOTS—9th st. wharf & 3108 Wacerst, PHONE CAL ‘to purchase ea) we shall quote ————_— destening, ANNING, 1471 RTHWEST. T. B. Tow DRY Goon: 1316 All-wool Henrietta, tans, cra} heitotrope and all new shades, the new shades in All xr & Sox, DEALERS, ew. y;, 014 rove, lavender, is ‘00! Dress Goods, 75e. Lark line Dress Goods, 1234c.and 2c. ; new shades. roadeloth, 1% yards wide, black, «ray and tan.81- Tuminated Suk for tritnming, Zoe. Surah Silk in ail colors, Great vari-ty Braids, Oh Black Dress Goods a New line sun Cumbre! Black and Fivured e Shirting Caltro, Be. Fruit of the Loon Bleached Cotton, Bie. ps and Passementeries. ialty, from 5c. Androscogxin Bleached Cotton, Se. Extra Goud Unbleached Cotton, 3c. Gents’ Laundered and) Unia ““Gehts’ Underwoar of all dovertptio pe Good Drill Drawers, 25e. 1 bleac! Seta RAbeE eta Siar ae aah, for 2c _Fuil line of the leading makes of Corsets. ap15-3m ALMOST HALE On CORSETS. You know the vaiue of the Celebrated “CP.” CORSETS. We only 1 number at nt, but all sizes, sre ‘them, from 18 to 25. In order to create an extra large business ior the next three days we'll offer the £2.50 CORSETS” at Welt Atthem, Physical Gulttur CORSET CO., M. C, WHELAN, MGR. 1107 GSr. NW. epnguset, Jo Branches. ny jmonth the Supreme | themselves are taking part in the contest, many MUST THE CHINESE Go? Treasury Officials Will Wait forthe Supreme ‘Court to Pass on the Geary Law. Next Friday. May 5, the time within which. according to the provisions of the Chinene clusion act, known as the Geary law, the Chinese inbabitants of the United States must register their names, occupation, &c., with the collector of internal revenue for their district expires. The law originally provided that the Celestials should deposit their photographs with the same officer, but this portion of the act was modified as being unnecessary by Secretary Carlisle. It requires, howover, that those who fail to carry out the rovisions should be expelled from the United tes and shipped back to China, According to the last census there are about | 180,000 Chinese in this country, and it is said that not more than 100 of this number have registered. The collectors have advised them to register, but they have received this advice in an impassive way, smiling while it was given, ing harder than ever, as they smiled in | amiability, and heeding neither advice nor warning. With the closing of the books on Friday the work of the in! revenue, so far as the ut is concerned, is ——ae. They ve not been charged wit the enforcement of the law and will not) act until orders are received from SecretarY | Carhsle. Thus far no orders have been re- | Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding. who has had the control of this matter, said this morning that no steps had as yet been taken to bave the law carried into It is the general understanding that the So-| rea Court will first decide whether the ry law is constitutional before the govern- | ment acts, About the 6th or Sthof this Court will consider a case in which the constitutionality of the law will be tested. In the meantime the matter will remain in statu quo unless the local officers should make arrests. action is not anticipated, but should this be done Gen. Spaulding stated that there would be no trial until the decision of the Supreme Court was made, Seiwtidhotontooar Want Easy Chairs. ‘There is a “merry war” in progress between number of parishioners in the city as to who will be the lucky winners of the two handsome easy chairs donated by Craig & Harding, the F et furniture merchants. They propose to give the two ensy chairs to the two ministers | receiving the largest and second largest num- ber of the voting coupons printed each day at | the head of their business a»nouncement in Tue Stan; and while none of the ministers of their parishioners are working hard in the in- terest of their respective pastors, A dozen of more prominent clergymen are bunched in the lead and the contest promises to be unusually interesting before it finally closes on May 4. The Russian extradition treaty will be pro- mulgated during the present week. ‘The Pres- dent's proclamation announcing its provisions has been prepared at the State Department and Out of Sight —out of mind, That’s the way with thi in the coded the kitchen. Per- haps you think they're Pearline there. And your linen is and you're the work, and you're blaming Pearline for all the trouble. If this is the case, you can make up your mind either that Pearline isn’t used, or that something else is used with it, which does the dam- age. Possibly you'll find that they're trying to wash with some of the imitations that peddlers, prize-givers and un- scrupulous grocers are offer- ing to those who do not real- ize the danger, #7 JAMES PYLE Fill out this coupon and bring it to Mme. Yale, at the Temple of Beauty, and you will receive treatinent for your com- plexion free of charge. Name of Paper ... Complexion Trouble. Of How Long Standing. eons Ladies out of tows sending this with 6 cts. postaxe will receive inst actions free awaits only the President's signature to be | of chance. made effective { MME. M. YALE — MME. M. ¥ ALE If you are afflicted with Bright's | Disease, or any kindred ailment, Bedford Water | will cure you. It is also an infallible | remedy for all ills of the stomach, digestive organs, kidneys and liver. Recommended by cminent physi- cians. Sold by all druggists. BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS BEDFORD, PA. ‘Trade Supplied by John H. __ aly New York Avenue. Rares Enxrenpnise. 1241 11TH ST. 8. E. All keen and knowing women look forward for our Rewnant Bale. We never disappoint by exag er: tion. Our statement reitable, our prices impregna- ble, our guods dependab.e. Rewsaxts. Rewsants. Se. All-wool Striped Nerges. |Our price, 17. die. Bi hie. (ec ‘Our price. 1144. % ‘Our price, 18. ic. Crepou Cords. Our price, ik, 90 Stik and Whool Whyp Cords. “Our price, 60e. Freuch Drab Satieen, changeable. Our Ladies’ Cloth, tan and navs. Our price, Suoes. Snore. Sie, Tan and Red Infants’ Shoes. Our price, 25e. lows’ Red Siuee. "Our price, Si ) Ladies’ Clothiop Pateht Fi Show. Our 814i. $2 00 Ladies’ Lace Bluchers. Our price, #1.89. $1.50 Ladies Opera and'C. 8. "Shves.” Our prtee, 88. ‘$1.50 Men's Opera Bais. Our price, 89. Srectan. Srecian. 9 Blazer Sus. % M ATTING. Our price, 98 Ladies’ Black Keeters. Our price, Ladies’ Beaded Capes Our price, i. Marne. 124, White Matting, Our price, . Jpe- Fancy Matting. Our price, ize. Se. Fan-y Matting. Our p 5c. Fancy Matting. Our price, Zoe! Seamless Matting, Our price, 18c. On Crora ‘Our, Stair Uil Cloth. 0 Infants’ Mull Caps. Waite Mull Hats, vrice, fen, Our price, ‘our price. Our price: Ibe: } Winte Infante Lone Coste.” Our price, ute Infunts’ Lona Coste,” Our White Infants’ Lome Coats. Our pier: White Infants’ Cong Coats. Our price. on. 2 wo, Rarrs Exrenrnise, 2241 11th st. Leader low prices. ef Be sure to look for name and number. ax there are so many boxus coucerns represent {helt place of bust Less as our Concern. Do You Beuzve Ly That you can buy Furniture, Matting, Refrigers tors, China, Glass, Baby Curriages, &c.. as low from installment firms as you cau from casn houses? You know you don’t believe it and everybody knows you can't doit. Banks charge for time, and do you think merchants put out all this money for nothing? We don’t want any credit busiuess in ours, we mark everything at lowest cash price and treat everybody alike. If you will buy on installments you can pay as you please and we will hold the goods till you pay the bili and save you big money. A good IS-spring Lounge, #25. Best Grade Carpet Lounge, $4.48. Good Matting, 12ie. ask, 27sec. buy any of them to B35. We kes from us or n: Very Fine samme pri , and whether you buy don't take anything ut the Leonard, | Tumblers, 1 Freezers, 2 Anything yo "tbe lead off | by prices advertised on a few low priced goods. A very simple trap often catches the mos: birds. Wedoa | cash business, and we do it right, Anything you buy uot satisfactory return it and et yourmoney. Can Fou find any better terms auywhere Mead this ad. and think it over. Send your friends to GRASIY, THE PCSHER, For Furniture, Matting, Refrigerators, Carriazes, China, Glaws, &e. Cheap for cash Doable stores 1510 gna 1512 Teh st.. bet. PandQn.w _ an29| Fuasscaws J EWELRY Mascracrunrxa Esranuisumenr, says Beauty's a Necessity to Woman’s Happiness. Tar Comerexios Suovip “Ravan Tue Lux Aso Tur Rose MIME, YALE"S SYSTEM WOMAR'S SAL ATION. Recently in One of Her Famous Lectures Muy. Yale ease: ‘The woman who goes from day to day with © wrinkled face and a bad compleston in these modere days is gutity of committing a soctal crime. Her ex- ainpie to the world must be c.msidered as such; by Regiecting thelr persons! appearance women bewe tade for the:uselvos unhappy homee—husbands have become discouraged and neglected them for prettier faces, Divorces a result, and many other social evis, “BEAUTY CAN BE CULTIVATED” ‘Mme. Yale bas made the cultivation of beauty a life study. and can giveany woman beautiful. natural complexion i a few weeks, THE OLD RESTORED To YOUTH. ‘Mine. Yale's wonderful system for restoring an ol face a grand revelation to Ler sex. WRINKLES, Ladies can have their wrinkles removed et the Tem- ple of Beauty or use Mmo. Yale's Skin Food at home. Guaranteed to remove the deepest wrinkles. FRECKLES. A Freckied Face is no longer « necessity. Mime Yale's recent discovers, La Freckia, is the only Freckle Cure ever known. In a few days they entirely, disappear, leavin the complexion like new milk ang roses. : “COMIDONE.” “Pimples and Biackbeads” cured with Mmo. Yale's Special Omtuent No, 1 and Special Lotion No2. @F each. MOTH PATCHES AND SALLOWNESS. ‘The complexion made naturally beautiful, tree from ail skin blemishes, by Mme. Yelew Excelstor Complexion Bieach. The orteinal and only perfeat Face Bieach. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. It is. diseracefora women to go around with @ “Beard” ora “mustache” when Mme. Yale's “Great Scott” will remgve it im one mtvute and kill up growth. Try it. Itis simply Wonderful. GREY HAIR. ‘Mine Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic restores erey hair to its own color, -tor® hair falling in twenty-four hours and creates a luxuriant growth. EYE-LASH GROWER. In order to have pretty eves the eye-lashes must by long and thick, Mme. Yale's eye-lash «rower creates slusuriant growth of brows and lashes, PRETTY HANDS. Mme. Yale’ hand whitever makes the hands lily white and the shin fine eratned. NATURAL ROSY CHEERS. Mime. Yale's ““Elixir of Besuty” brings the blood te ‘the cheeks and inakes them rosy and peach-like, ‘Crates a periect complexion. EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC. Every man, woman and child should take Mme, Yale's Blood Tonic, the createst blood purifier in the world. Cures skin diseases. cures indigestion amd constipation. “ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM™ ‘Makes the skip fine grained, satin in texture am@ cleanses the pores better than soap. Paice Lisr. La Freckla, per bottle, $1.09. Excelsior Complexton Exce'stor Hatr Tonte, #1 Exceistor Elixir of Beam Hand Whitener. #1.00. Special Lotion No. 1, #1.00. Spectal Ontment No.2.€1.00. Eye-lush Grower, 81.00. Excelsior Complexion Soaps, 30 centa, Facelsior Face Powder, 30 cents. Jack Rose, for tinting the cheeks, $1.03, Jack Kose Buds, for tinting lips, $1.00 Mae. Yaues Beacry Boox Fare To Indies calling. Sent to any part of the world upow stace Contains extracts from ws lectare on ‘Beauty 2" also priee beautifyme remedies manufactured by ders promptly fille@ io plain wrappers Correspontence confidential. Consultation free @® office of by mail, Address all ordess MIME. M. YALE, BEAUTY AKD COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, Temple of Beauty, 1110 F STREET NORTHWEST, 531 . NW. xpert jewelers. Intricate eps Sevextu Sr. tones eet ure. KOOMS 22 AND 24, WASHINGTON, D. @ Open Monday evenings il 9 30. may 1k