Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. A Novel Entertainment TO LADIES ONLY. A Matinee Lecture On Beauty Culture, Physical Culture And the Compiexion By the world famous BEAUTY and COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, Mme. M. Yale, At Metzerott Theater, On Saturday, March 3rd, at 2:30 p. m. ‘TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Box Office of thea- fer. Secure your seats in advance, as hundreds Will be turned away. 4 Grand and Glorious Revelation fo the world. Beauty can be cultivated, youth Pestored and eved. Wrinkles and every trace ef age remored. Grey hair turned back to its eriginal color without dye. HER DAZZLING BEAUTY. Mme. M. Yale, The Perfect Woman, Who at 41 looks as fresh and lovely as any beauty @Fer seen at 15. Showing the power of her art .Ty iad youth and cultivating beauty. feet Reig peer tae Geueae ee peat take down vali recipes to be given yuu by Mme. Yale. Reserved seats at box officy of theater, price G0 cents. Lectures commence at 2:30 sharp. s open at 2 o'clock. Grand musical program. Ladies Only. respectfully requested to be promptly 30 p.m. A SUCGESS It HER OWN CASE. Mme. Yale WILL APPEAR IN Athletic Costume, And create a sensation on her marv: Vated beauty of face and form. Her Confidential Advice. Ladies who attend this lecture wili receive Mme. Yaie’s contidential advice and instructions, which cunnot be obtained outside of this lecture. Gentlemen Positively Not Admitted. THE PROGRAM: How to develop the bust. Ladies are mated at 2: was culti- Hew to walk, How to eat. How to a How to preserve healti w to How to cure liver or kidney trouble. How to cure and prevent consumption. How to cure constijttion. How to develop chest and lungs. How to make the erect. How to increase beicht. How to straighten the limbs. How to devop ihe limhs and make them stapes. How to develop the arms. How to make hamis aad feet small and shapely. How to inerease flesh. How to make gesh firm. How to reduce flesh. How to obtain perfect health and preserve it. to breathe. to live. to remove wrinkles, to cultivate naturel beanty. to become young aguin. How to preserve youth. How to obtain a perfect complexion. flow to remove Moth Patches, Mlackheads, Ballowress, = Pores and any form of Complexion De- Passage. importance and proper movements. re. to make flabby flesh firm and youthfal. Bow to restore the loss of contour. How to fli out sunken cheeks. How to make eyes clear, sparkling, brilliant ard Deautiful. ts to make a thin, scrawny neck plump and White. How to make the cheeks naturally rosy. How to make coarse pores fine grained. How to make the brow smooth and white. How to ae mouth shapely. How to make full and ruby red. (ime. Yale, the Perfect Woman, In Athletic Costume, Wilt give practical lessons by going throuzh the Gifferent movements of her system for developing and making perfect the female form. Expression. How to use the cyes. How to la How to educate the expression by the power of thought, showing the influence of the mental cual- ities to educate the physical. Every organ of the subject te the mental forces when in a healthy state of action and under the careful guidance of @ cultivated restraint. The Hair. He to cultivate @ thick growth of eyebrows and lashes. How to restore gray hair to its natural color without dye by circulating its natural coloring mat- How to stop bair falling in from 24 hours to one How to create a luxuriant growth of hair. How to keep the bair in curl and arrange it be- How to remove and cure the growth of super- fous hair. Important [lention. ‘This lecture to be ziven by Mme. Yale will verity Woman's progress und inventive genius as nothing @ise has ever presented itself in the history of the world. It is every woman's duty to attend ard celebrate the victory over old age. Guide to Beauty. Ladies Itving at a distance or those unable to Qttend these lectures are invited to send their name ‘and address, with 6 cents postage, and Mme. Yale Will mail them her Guide to Beauty, a daint: tle book containing extracts from the lectures and valuable advice on ty. Consultation free at Temple of Beauty or by mail. Address all communications to Mme. M. Yale, Headquarters, 146 State St., Chicago, Ill. ey WASHINGTON BRANCH, Mme. Yale’s Temple of Beauty. 10 F St. N. W., Metzerott | Bidg., Washington, D. C. A full supply of Mm found here. with lady to give instruction and as the necessary remedies for Wrinkles and all skie fect complexions and a ail who use these wonderful remedies Awarded Highest Honors by the Worid’s Fair. e guaranteed to | i | statetacaeianienontaraneate { rYour i Vitality is the perfect food ! for bone and brain. t Lie rme mone otone ont nt tnt ne ok NEW WASHINGTON. The Guests of the Board of Trade Hear Much About It. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION LAST NIGHT depends upon the food you eat and assimilate. Oatmeal F1-Ooesesea Interesting Talks by a Number of Distinguished Speakers. 7 A NOTABLE GATHERING If Washington did not already realize that it has taken its place as one of the most beautiful cities the world has known, it would have awakened to a knowledge of the fact last night, when it heard the words spoken by the distinguished guests enter- tained by the board of trade. The occasion was the annual reception of the board of trade, held at the National Rifles’ Armory. Fully 500 of the prominent business men of the District, as well as many Senators and Representatives in Congress, members of the judiciary, officers of the District gov- ernment and professional men were present. All were thoroughly gratified at the enter- tainment presented. The committee of ar- rangements had performed their duty most efficiently, and the appointments were com- plete in every respect. The decorations were effective and in the best of taste, be- ing chiefly composed of palms and other | potted plants, that were appropriately ar- | rayed along the sides of the hall, while on the stage there was quite a profusion of palms. At the back and on the sides they were massed, forming dense pyramids of green. The guests as they arrived were received by a committee consisting of the officers and members of the board of trade, who made all feel welcome, and for about an hour there was a steady stream of comers, all feeling glad that they were there and proud of the fact that Washington could furnish such a fine body of business men. Mr. B. H. Warner, the president of the board of trade, was the recipient of many compliments for the perfection of the ar- rangements ahd the happy manner in which everything passed off, but he modestly de- clined to appropriate all the honor, claim- ing that it belonged to Mr. John B. Wight, the secretary, and to the gentlemen of the committee, all of whom had been indefati- gable in their efforts to promote the suc- cess of the affair. About 9 o'clock Mr.War- ner ascended. the platform and made a brief address of welcome. He invited to seats upon the platform a number of the distin- guished men present. These included Sena- tors Gibson, Hunton, McLaurin and Stew- art, Representatives McCreary, Heard, Mc- Millin, Richardson, Hilborn, Baker, Blanch- ard, Sperry,Johnson and Durborow, ex-Rep- resentative Hemphill, Justices Cole and Bradley, Mr. J. Frank Supplee of Baltimore, Commissioner Ross, Commissioner Powell, Controller Eckels,ex-Commissioner Hine,ex- Mayor Emory. Representatives Springer, Post and Whiting were present, but pre- ferred sitting with their friends in the hall. Then followed a season of speechmaking. It is unnecessary to say that the theme of every speaker was Washington. The Speeches were spirited and were received with enthusiasm. Mr. Warner made bright introductory remarks and kept things mov- ing. He introduced as the first speaker of the evening Mr. Tneodore W. Mr. Noyes on Grenier Washington. It was seldom, he said, that the people of 1 1 LOVELY WOMEN EAT CAUTION.—it @ dealer offers W. i, Dougias shoes at a reduced price, or 6a73 he hasthem without name stamped on m,put him down as a fraud. W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE wai ‘HE WORLD. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. ting, and vive better satisfaction at the prices ad. vertised than amy other make. ‘Try one pair and be convinced, The stamping of W.L. Douglas’ on the bottom, which guarantees saves thousands of dollars annually wear them, Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Dougias Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe vou can save money by buying a! your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon arolication, Add~ Mrs. Geo. Holtman & Sons, 422 7th s.w. |B. Rich & Sons, 1322 7th now, Wm. Holtman, 491 Pa. ave. now. Washington enjoyed the privilege of meeting Le Me le . ee ee their partners in the work of capital mak- ing, and the eccasions were still rarer when. Washingtonians, the silent partners, have an opportunity of being heard. He referred to the fact that meetings of business part- ners were often enlivened by scenes of re- crimination, and he pictured what might | Possibly occur at a meeting of these part- ners in the business of capital making. | “Washington, the silent partner,” he said, | ‘might be conceived as saying to Congress: | ‘1 contributed to you as the active partner in the capital-making firm five-sevenths of the site of the city and my rights and priv- ileges of American citizenship. I supplied | the fund from which the firm's original public buildings were erected. The pledges you made at that time on the strength of these contributions have been repeatedly violated. “For three-fourths of a century you tried to freeze me out of participation in the benefits of the partnership. You have pocketed my contributed capital, neglected the business of the firm and forced in on at least one ogeasion into bankruptcy. Even now, when a quickening of conscience and an accession of natioral and patriotic pride have made you comparatively faithful to your trust, you are repeatedly levying upon me unjust assessments in violation of the spirit of our agreement, and having long cruelly wronged me, you now treat my re- quests and complaints with contempt.’ And Congress might be imagined as replying: ‘You are the noisiest silent partner that the mind of man can conceive. You are a chronic grumbler and kicker, growling at everything I do or leave undone in conduct- ing the firm’s business. I cannot be both. ered with your petty affairs, when impor- tant national concerns demand my atten- tion. Your people wrangle among them- selves and make contradictory suggestions. If you don't know what you want yourself, how am I to heed your requests and your advice?” “But no such recrimination as that sug- gested is in the slightest degree threatened tonight. The members of the board of trade x eC. » 1806 14th new. HK. Oettinge: i Eeeditnacs, 3124 M n.w. The ha: most de! organ in the ve the most Onr OPTICAL of a lists’ pre- low as id Speciactes or. Eye- $3 up. Steel Spectacles or Eyeglasses, $1 up. What have sou been paying? MERTZ’S MODERN PHARIIACY, uth and F Sts. fel9-m,wét,tt ieee RUPTURE Absolutely Cured By the McCandliss Method. The cure ts effected by the method per- fected by that eminent specialist, Dr. Me- Candliss, in causing a new growth over the hernia ring, thus closing it completely and forever. It is no new experiment. Hundreds have been permancatly cured. Consultations znd fuil explanations gratis. Write for book. ‘Throw your truss awar forever. An experienced surgeon from the Balti- more Hernia Institute (the parent company) will be Jn attendance on Tuesdays, Thurs. are not the sort of individuals to invite un- duys and Saturdays. suspecting Congressmen to break the bread ¥ T ON HERNIA INSTITUTE. and taste the salt of their hospitality, and METZEROIT'S BLDG. | then take advantage of the occasion to tie roe os pound them for the shortcomings of other Omice heurs, 10:30 Spe Aéw tue Congresses and other Congressmen. Neither the citizens nor the legislators who deserve to be scolded are here to receive their pun- ishment. The faithful and able friends who have shown their interest in the capital and its welfare by assembling in this hall to- night are not the men who need to be lec- tured on constitutional duty, patriotic pride or public spirit. On neither side of the part- nership shall we fall into the clergyman's error of scolding the congregation present for the absence of those not on hand to re- ceive merited reproof.” The speaker made a strong plea in favor of unity of action on the part of Washingtonians. He hoped they would no longer see one section standing aloof, while another was making strong ef- forts to secure some much-needed improve- ment or to rid itself of some great nuisance. He referred to Aesop's fable of the boys and the bundle of sticks, and said that if they united in action they obstacle to the city’s ower We're Headquarters For First-Class ‘Kitchen Utensils Of Every Conceivable Desirable Sort. Né that eeeeee new N. It control over the ves you absolute w of the oll. BOTELER & SON, China, Glass and Housefurnishings, 923 Penna. Ave. a Muddy Water. All are aware that with whenever we have a river from whic comes polluted. ‘Then it is that we feel the need of a J were of one mind and would overcome every development. ODIO . oo Vhen we of Washington,” he sald, ave remcved the obstacle to the city’s highest development which our own lack of hearty and organized co-operation sup- plies, there is strong reason to believe that congressional inertia and indifference may be overcome, that the District's legis- lature will perform faithfully its constitu- tional functions and that our brightest dreams of the future Washington will be fully realized. the approach of spring, ay NE a found those qualities which make a Filter effectual in cleansing the water we drink. In the Stone Filter the water passes through a “Let the board of trade collect the scat- I | tered sticks of Washington's resources for ° eggression = resistance; and the result- ry < fome Filter are. ccarele worthy of the mame, | HE combination will be unbreakable and but im the NATURAL s¥ nd JEWLIT are “A The New Washington. “In spite of the drawbacks suggested natural stone dise; in the Jewett it is Sitered | the capital-making partnership has of late through a pposition of charcoal and sand. years labored satisfactorily upon its task. without a Fitter, = ® #0 ‘hat Bo oue need be} an ugiy straggling village has been con- verted into a beautiful city. But the great results in certain respects which have been accomplished serve to heighten by cortrast the lack of a corresponding de- velopment in other things, like a few pieces of furniture of inharmonious rich- M. W. Beveridge 9 POTTERY,PORCELAIN and HOU: t fe20 ¥ URNISHINGS, Se 4 Pi ness in the municipal house. The city q 66 ° 99 must live up to the newest and best of }/ its turniture. It must be supplied with all >| the fittings and belongings of a great mod- 9 } ern, capital. - A aie “The city’s raj grow! as been re- { 25 to 50 Per Ct. Off cert; the new Washington is still in its Inc { lai : | fancy; and this fact significantly suggests an Meee to the ambitious and public-spirited that { means a saving of * the opportunities are not by any means te Ge. on every dollar you * b | exhausted of conspicuous identification 4 Spend. }| with “the upbullding of “the capital. In many cities the groo' ave long ago ‘Franz Waldecker & Co,, >| een’ tormaa ‘in Shick maniapa eae 4 h % J] and achievements must run. The founders |\<719 7th St. N. W. tevo {and creators of the greainess of these er we ow cities are historic names and the list is closed. In the case of Washington the eity in which the whole republic takes pride is building upon a city in which for vo we we we . 8, 1803. & SON, misylvania avenue. w PROF. J. J. 1115 : : _ three-fourths of # century no one took odientsi* t© bear testimony to your skill as chirup- | pride. It is now building and its founders | “L have suffered many ye growing | 224 builders are of the living present. nail on large tor, ut times could seanel, ee | A vast deal remains to be accomplished. ttend to business. f finally up my mind to | There is room for every notable contrib- t treated effectually by you, and I'can state | utor to the welfare of the expanding cap!- Jou treated it without the slightest pain | tal to erect for himself a conspicuous and nd it ts bow ly we enduring monument as a creator of the } } those who suffer from tender feet to call | haw Washin Sate Son aces oe ashington. There is room for a ana ee rEnfant and a Washington in. planning cu and perfecting the second city, larger in fe2u st. ow, area than the first, which is springing up outside the present urban boundaries. Who will give it a model street system without oppressing or impoverishing it, a model sewer system, a model rapid transit sys- tem? “Not only is there this recent city to offer a field for municipal achievement, but the old city has tasted the elixir of life and Is itself a new Washington. Who will sucessfully champion its just requests for current maintenance and development before the appropriations committees? Who will bless it with a code of modern laws? Who will give it a safe, satisfactory and reasonably attractive system of railroad terminals? Who will secure for it a cred- itable municipal building? Who will revo- lutionize its whole bridge system and ef- face especially the national disgrace of the present Long bridge? Who will mend its ways, especially {ts footways, its. dilapi- dated and discreditable sidewalks? Who will cure the hundred ills which afflict and H hamper the growing city? Who will iden- tify himself with the making of the world’s | model capital that is to be and build to| himself still living an historic monument? “In the name of the people of the na- tional capital I invite all present tonight, guests and hosts, young and old alike, to enrol thelr names and act vigorously their | parts among the patriarchs of the infant | and prospective city in the renowned and | patriotic order of founders of the new and greater Washington.” Controller Eckels. Mr. Warner then introduced the con- troller of the currency, Mr. James H. Eckels, who made an interesting address. Mr. Eckels said the average citizen of the country little thought of Washington as a place of business. It was always thought of as a place where laws are made, where offices are filled, where public places are sought and where disappoint- ment is often fourd. Yet, as a matter of fact, Washington was the great business center of the country, not because of the great volume of its trade or the activity of its ccmmerce, but because here are met those who represent all the varied inter- ests of a great and rich country commis- siored by their people to enact their laws. Here come every year men from every sec- tion, who, no matter how much they may differ on party questions, when it comes to the people's interests are united. When- ever the business interests of the country have been at stake patriotism has always risen above partisanship. Washington, then, was the great business center of the country. The business interests of the country take their color in a large meas- ure from what is done at the nation’s capi- tal. It should be said to the credit of American Congressmen that whenever the | interests of the people have demanded re- lief they have always enacted the largest measure of relief. Whether a full measure of prosperity will again be enjoyed by this land was a question which will be answer- ed by studying that which has been done in the past. The busiress interests of this country are so great that they eannot be lightly dealt with. If one doubts the strength of the American people or the gieat recuperative power of their institu- tions he has but to study the record of the past year to be fully convinced. Though there be not yet a full measure of presperity there has been such recupera- tion as to make one marvel at the re- sources of the nation. With such a pcople and with such resources, with a law- making power and an executive bent on doing their duty, the history of the Ameri- can people will be one of progress and never of retrogression. = Mr. Warner introduced then Representa- tive N. C. Blanchard, the chairman of the House committee on rivers and harbors, who made a speech that was received with much applause. Representative Blanchard’s Speech. Everybody kno * said Blanchard, “that the city of Washington is great as a political center, greater as an official center, greater still as a patre center. everybody ‘has not heret known, or rather I should put it, everybody has not heretofore been disposed to recognize that Washington Is great as a comme-clal cen- or ter. From this time on it will be known as such. This meeting settles that. Here, to- night, at their annual rec>ption, «re asem- bled the Washington Board of Trade and their guests. This is not by their first annual reception. easily noted that this is a in perhaps the largest, more fully attended, more representative in character, :acre in terest displayed. What does this indicat Why, that Washington's commercial inte ests are spreading, crowing, J tracting attention and fayorebie c Washington is no ‘onser merely a transient statesmen—evanesc: here gone tomorsow—and of permenent » at least as permanent as the viciss!- tudes, the ups and downs of party pclitics will admit; but is a city of industrial prog- ress, of enterprises yreat, of insticitions broad and libe-al, of tunancial svivency, of commercial greatness, taking her rightful place among the great trade centefs of the country. (Applause) Washington has, in the past, and up to the presen,” Leen known, it is true, well known. v well known, indeed, as a place of distrijution—of office. While it is tikely to continue to hold its own in this respect, and, inleed, to aug- ment its reputation as the mecca of the hopes of that ever increasing array of cur fellow citizens of both sexes. who are in- spired with a rare devotion to count which finds expression in an ardent ambi tion to hold down a soft fob in Unc great workhouse, it will hereafter be and equally well known, as a place ot di: tribution of another sort—a place of dis- tribution of the necessaries of life to a wide and ever increasing circle of people: a place of distribution of the commodities that make up the warp ind woof of business fe; a place of distribution of the thousands of articles the exchange of which consti- tutes the trade and barte> and commerce of @ great metropolis. Here's to the city of Washington, great like the grand majestic character for whom it was named; great as the capital city of the mightiest nation cf earth;great as the seat of representative gov- ernment; great as the wlace where the laws are made which govern in peace and quiet 85,000,000 of free people; great in states- manship sometimes; great in the foothold that science and art has obtained in her midst; great in her increase in population, in her progress, developrtent and prosper. ity; great in her vromise of commetcial supremacy. May her career be ever upward and onward—a true reflex of :he great peo- ple who annually send their Senators and any ragans But it is e reception, Representatives into her midst. \ her people ever continue to do their part to- ward enabling this great country ef ours to present to the world ihe continval ex:imple of a continental republic, |.ossessed uz every variety of climate and production, whese people are as one again, loyally devoted to the perpetuity of the Union, fearing no foreign foe, following the pursuits of peace, serving God according to the dictates of conscience, and solving practica!ly the great problem of self-government.” Chairman Heard. The next speaker was Representative John T. Heard, chairman of the House District committee, whose speech was re- ceived with many manifestations of pleas- ure. Mr. Heard remarked that as soon as the House got through with the pending special order and he had helped Brother Bland to secure a democratic quorum, he would be perfectly willing to give four days each week to the hearing of District mat- ters, and, therefore, he thought he migat be excused from talking. He commended the action of the board of trade in inviting to their gathering so many of the Senators and Representatives who had to make the laws of the District. The work to be done in Congress for the District was, necessari- ly, through a member from a distant state charged with interests of their con- stituents, of secondary importance. Such opportunities as this gathering, giving to the members you invite the privilege of meeting with the people of Washington and learning their sentiments and wishes, was of value to the members of Congress. The citizens of Washington, through the board of trade, should take pains to acquaint these men in Congress who had to do their work with the work that is to be done, and let them know that the citizens of W ington themselves take an interest in it. If there were no other work for the board of trade to do than that, that would be amply suflicieat cause for its existence. If a mat- ter is of sufficient consequence to challenge the attention of Congress, it was certainly of sufficient consequence to recelve the at- tention of this board. The members of the board should see to it that measures nec- essary to the city’s prosperity should go before Congress with the sanction of this body. He hoped that the body would in- crease In numbers and that both Congress and the District would be benefited by 1. Senator McLaurin. Senator McLaurin, the new Senator from Mississippi, came next, and made a bright speech. Senator McLaurin said that before he had seen Washington he had heard of it as a city of magnificent distances. When he and ycur Organ areepted #8 Part Catalogne mailed free. Cail or address Tom oreer OF wilt Pine. hon ceo tn use. Ware DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wasbingtou, New Jersey PIANOS New $1,000 Pianos only $25.00 ews rante} 19 years. rated But | sh- | first visited it, he felt like exclaiming that the half had not been told. He congratulat- ed Washingtonians on their magnilicent city, and he congratulated the country on having a capital like thfs. Travelers re- turning from abroad told them that there was no city more beautiful on the face of the globe. If there were any doubt of the future of this country, one glance at this gathering of representative business men of the capital would dispel that doubt. Mr. J. Frank Pplee. Mr. J. Frank Supplee, a member of the Baltimore council, who was next called upon to speak, made a speech full of wit- ty sallies and good stories that kept the gathering in a state of merriment. In Bal- timore, he said, they had believed that Washington was the best governed city on the globe. He was a little glad to learn from the remarks that had been made by the first speaker that there was some slight straw color in this diamond. He spoke of | the time when he, with other representa- | tives of Baltimore, had united with Wash- ington in the effort to secure the worid’s fair for Washington. Incidentally he paid a high tribute to Chicago and said that those who had visited the fair and stood in the court of honor had been convinced that Chicago as a city deserved the fair, but the white City had gone, like the snow flake, forever. If the plan of building great structures along the public ground stretch- ing from the Capitol to the monument and in the park on the reclaimed land in the Potomac had been carried out there would have remained a permanent monument of the greatness of the country. When he last appeared in Washington he had been introduced as a representative of a suburb of Washington. He asked then that they in Baltimore might be annexed, and he desired now to press that request. There was a man. he said, whom a few years | 880 they called “The Boss,” who, if he now | returned, would be canonized as a saint. | Baltimore and Washington, he said, were | bound together by two steel bands, and soon it was expected there would be a broad boulevard and a band of gold, an electric road to complete their unity, and then the two cities would be in truth one. together, let no man put asunder.” Senator Hunton, Senator Hunton of Virginia, who was next called out, made a good speech. He said that he had always been one of the stanchest, if not one of the most humble friends of the District of Columbia. Ke was especially proud of the agency he had in making the partnership of the federal gov- ernment and the people of Washington in the appropriations for the District. From the date when the expenses of the District had been divided equally the progress of the city of Washington had never been de- layed a moment, until now it had become the grandest and the handsomest city in the world. He trusted this partnership would never be lissolved. In justice to the city it ought never to be dissolved. was invited to speak, but excused himself. Representative MeMillin. Representative McMillin of Tennessee was called to his feet and made an elo- out a storm of applause. Washington, he said, was the most magnificent city on all the earth. He had no fear concerning its future. There were enough patriotic hearts in the country to keep it the most magnifi- cent city of the world. If Washington, as the capital, failed, it would oniy be when the country Itself failed, Senator Stewart. taik by Senator Stewart, who was intro- | duced by Mr. Warner as 2ne who hed fore- seen the great development of the capital and led the way. Senato> Stewart said that the history of the capital of every great nation was the history of the nation. ‘he genius of a Shepherd had vitalized the conception of Washington. The progress of Washington would not be stayed. It would be the most beautiful, the most desirable to live in, the most captivating city in the world. The time was not far distant when there would be more of art, more of cultare, more of ail things that contribute to the happiness of men in Washington than in uny city. Washington, he said, shall be “ne city of the United States. Mr. Warner stated, when the speaking closed. that he wanted to sive credit to Mr. John B. Wight, the secretary of t'e heard of Trade, for the success of this eatertuin- ment. A Handsome Collation. At the concluston of the speeches the com- pany repaired to the supper room, where a j handsome collation was served. The menu included oysters, salads and other substan- tial viands, while there was an abundance of punch and coffee, and then came fra- {&eant Havanas. The members of the com. | mittee were active in serving their guests and an enjoyable hour was spent in the Supper room before the company separated. All thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and the members of the board of trade came to the conclusion that the reception last night was the most satisfactory of the organization. Members and Guests, Among those present were: Ex-Represen- tative John A. Swope, Ferdinand Schmidt, James G. Bowen, J. W. Harper, Glenn Brown, Joseph Auerbach, John B. Bailey, Austin P. Brown, Henry N. opp, General R. N, Batchelder, Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis, W, .S. ‘Thompson, W. H. Veerhoft, J. W. Schaefer, L. R. Waters, R. J. Fisher, Judge Louis E. McComas, Representative Wilson, Representative N. “M. Curtis, Senator Gib. son, Representative Durborow, Representa- tive Whiting, Representative Springer, Rep- resentative Hudson, Commissioner Powell, Representative Bynum, — Representative Blanchard, Judge Bradley, Judge Cole, Brent L. Baldwin, James Fraser, H. D. Walbridge, John L. Weaver, Thomas J. King, Irving A. Buck, L. A. Littlefield, Wm. H. Saunders, Jonathan Bradley, J. . Chesley, Henry F. Blount, C. K, Beil, A. A. Birney, Charles Kraemer, F. G. Cos. by, Geo. I. Ganiard, C. H. Pickling, J. E. Cobb, E. F. Jones, Gilbert B. Towles, Rob- ert McMurrv, Wm. D. Cabell, Representa- tive Enloe, Representative Post, E. G. Da- vis, J. Frank Supplee, A. D. Prince, E. G. Schafer. B. W. Frazier, L. B. Thompson, W. J. Hoffman, Major Chas. E. L. B. Da. 8, George H. La Fetra, W. R. Speare, M. W. D. Platt, John “R. Kasson. Commissioner John W. Ross, Senator Hun. ton, ex-Representative J. J. Hemphill, 0. T, Thompson, John D. Coughlan, John J. . Reynolds, George J. May, G. Emery, S. W. Woodward, Thomas W. Smith, P! Herlihy, William F. Downey, J. B. Wimer. Walter C. Clephane, A. M Lothrop, F. Parks, Lewis Clephane. F. M. Heaton, W. A. Hungerford, Robert Portner, P.S. Foster, George W. Harvey, Dr. Frank T. Howe. Morris Clark, Maj.'R. C. Parker, Senator Stewart, T. A. Lambert, B. T. Janney, W. M. Poindexter, John Ridout, John C. Lewis, George J. Easterday, J. Ormond Wilson, W. Spencer Armstrong, George W. Scott, Emmons $ Smith, T. Phillips, Charles W. Darr, Lewis J. Davis, Representative Heard, A. M. Read, T. R. Brooks, F. W. Bolgiano, A. 8S. Caywood, William G. Stine- metz, Francis Miller, Frank P. May, S. J. Weeks, R. W. Darby, Frank J. Lewis, Vie~ tor J. Becker, C. C. ‘Archibald, H. A. Wil- lard, H. K. Willard, Samuel C.’ Raub, E. S. | Parker, L. B. Nixon, Col. Jos. C. McKibbin, Representative Caruth, Controller Eckels, B. Louis Simpson, Joseph Prather, BE. L. Johnson, George C. Henning, Maj. James H. Reeve, James L. Norris, J. Harrison Johnson, 'W. W. McCulloch, M. H. Achi- son, T. G. Alvord, jr, Dr. H. W. Acheson Frank Hume, W. 'W. Burdett, W. 8. Hoge. Representative Money, Samuel Stinemetz, Lee D. Latimer, D. J. McCarty, Thomas P. Morgan, jr., James W. Orme, Henry Orth H. K. Simpson, Charles L. Gurley, William B. Gurley, James R. Elerson, H. H. Berg- |man, W. B. Hibbs, C. J. Bell, Appleton P. | R. Galloway, | Boteler, E. W. Stone, Washi | Danenhower, 8. |. Frazier, Wi W. C. Dodge, Al Graves, CC. B. Senator Call, Alfred In closing, he used the words of the wed-| ding service, saying, “whom Goi has joined | Representative Richardson of Tennessee | quent three-minute address, which called | The speechmaking was closet with a brief | event in the epee | B. F. Leighton, B. F. Larcombe, John | w . Spier, D. A.j olliday, John O. John- | M. Wilson, George T. Dunlop, Geo. Charles G. Smith, J. Leavitt Gray, E. Kurtz Johnson, John H. 0. Towles, Fred T, Water- house, F. H. Whitney, John Whiting, Wm. B. Beldwin, Thomas A. Browa, A. 8. Tay- lor, J. V. N. Huyck, W. Riley Deeble, T. A. Harding, Dr. H.’ T. Harding, Richard T. Fussell, Carl Hoffman, Tracy L. Jef. fords, D. 8. Barry, John T Fran T. Browning, Randall ‘Andrew Parker, C. G. Ringwalt, 3 Morsell, J. T. Petty, BE. L. C. Weatherbee, L, Chambers, C. Ross Hi son, J. sn Samuel Gs. Waitfora, Wm. Cabell Williamson, John Cook, George E. Emmons, J. &. uckalew. Cc. A. McEwen, Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, Dieudonne, Theo. H. Burditt, J. F. ‘Sw le Andrew Wail, C. J. James, Carasi, Jas. G. Hill, L. G. Hine, 8. W.’ Curride Heury A. Jones, Dr. J. W. H. Lovejo James G. Payne, C. C. Lancaster, ¢ G. Stott, Charies H. Davidge, W.'W. H. ron, F. L. Siddons, W. P. Van Wickle, Goldschmid, R. Jones, Charles W. Stet-) son, J. N. Saunders, Wm. H. Butler, John M. Waters, R. L. Middleton, Dr. A. P. Far- don, FE. B, Cottrell, John B. Larner, Henry F. Getz, G. W. B. Swartzell, Henry B. | Looker, F. Benjamin, E. Quin Smith, Representative Paschal, George ton, Representative Gresham, Kdwin K. Staley, John H. Gheen, John C. Heald, T. H. Anderson, F. A. Butts, John M. Clapp, | Capt. J. B. Duncklee, George T. Dunlop, jr. | Frank H. Hosford, James M. Hodges, S: uel A. Coombs, Dr. A. M. Green, Lawrence Welson, William F. Geyer A. Ballinger, Job Barnard, Theo. W. Noyes, William F. | N R A. LoeMer, William Holmead, A. Brandenburg. A. G. Bliss, H. C. Me- Cauley, T. F. Macauly, jr., Noble D. Lar- | ner, Heurich, Wiliam Tindall, FE. A. Bell, William C. Morrison, Capt. Henry Sherwood, C. H. Burgess, Frank G. Wil- kins, N. G. Ordway, Representative Hilborn, H. L. Mann, Frank B. Smith, P. V. De- |Graw, C. R.’ Monroe, Col. Charles James, George Spransey, Representative Johnson, B. Leonard, John H. Buscher, Charles Mades, Edward H. Droop, John C. Parker, | Representative Schermerhorn, Representa- | tive Sperry, Will P. Boteler, W. S. Roose, ‘Thomas P. Morgan, Paymaster General Ed- | win S. Stewart, Col. R. G. Rutherford, John Leetch, T. L. Holbrook, John Saul. ee Assignment of Justices to Cireu ‘There is talk in Supreme Court circies | already regarding the judicial circuit to ' | | vest physicians in America. He was a maa jat ARE YOU AFFECTIONATE De You Know How Exhausting the Sentiments, the Affections Are? A Talk to Clever People. The Rest, the Strongest Men an@ ‘Women im America Become Ex- hausted Through the Emotions. “There is no way by which people exhaus themselves, kill themselves, so quickly as by ercising the affections.” Tiis startling remark was made by one of lig s ad studied deeply, observed keenly, nen and women thoroughly. Continuiug, “Sentiment is a grand, a lovely thing, World cannot live without ft, but the the sentiments invariably exhausts, uot feel it, but it is true nevertheless, Woman wears out, breaks down, and then the cause. In ages before civiliza! men only had brute instinets, the feelings hich, the sentiments Were not keen, even sions Were not aroused, but in f breeding, of feeling, men and much, but they exhaust quicker. it ts true.” “I know Tam talking frankly, bot T am telling the truth, and if the men ai “omen of the 18th century do mot that produce seutiments affections, feel! are certain to break down, to become and to die before their time. Do mot tell things are theories, for they are solema “You ask me what I would do.” he “I answer: Begin to feed these forces; constantly; feed them with the best scientific discovery you can secare. me what is the best, I unbesitatingly that grand preparation which bas before the people and is so popular, Care. I know that it possesses powers ho other discovery, and I know that men and women cannot lve without you Will stop and think, or ask your Will see that what I say is correct, and I be led to try it at once if you have done so.” ‘The facts stated by the doctor and be gives are sound. It is absolutely tt many men and women are enabled to Joy life entirely through the power freat remedy gives them, and thove are of others who peed to follow in the sane and he is ! i t iil! ae ie ul ul il | i i ~ HH 8 Hci # gt | which Senator White will be assigned when he assumes his robe of office. It is con- sidered likely that instead of taking the northern circuit, which was hel@ by the late Justice Blatchford, the new justice will be given the southern circuit, which [embraces the gulf states, on account of his knowledge of the Napoleonic code. Many cases before the courts of the scuthern circuit are dependent upon this cede, and Senator White's knowledge of | the local practice would prove particularly | advantageous. |. Justice Jackson is at present assigned to the circuit, so that a shift would be necessary in the event of Senator White's assignment to that field. It is suggested that Justice Brown might be transferred to the northern circuit, where his experience with litigation Involving great commercial interests would be of particular advantage, and that Justice Jackson might be given the circuit now presided over by Justice | Brown. ell mcnnpmeioninon The Gold Production, ‘ It is estimated by the bureau of the mint that the statistics of the production of gold , in the United States for the calendar year | 188 will show an increase over that cf 1892 of about $4,000,000. The largest in- crease in any single state during the year was ip Colorado, whose increase approxi- mates $2,000,000, The only state in which a decrease i of about $575,000, The present indications are that the production of gold for the current calendar year will largely exceed that of 18%. The larger part of the in- crease will be from the mines of Colorado. The Navy Department is informed that |the gunboat Yorktown arrived at La | Union, Salvador, yesterday and transferred Assistant Surgeon M. W. Barnum, late of the Kearsarge, to the Ranger, tempor- arily stationed at that port. Dr. Barnum will return home #8 soon as relieved by Passed Assistant on George T. Smith, who is now on his way to La Union. The Yorktown will remaia at La Unian a day jer two and will then continve her cruise | to San Francisco to be fitted out for servic in Bering sea. The arrival of the cruiser Detroit at Rio | yesterday is announced in a cablegram re- ceived at the Navy Department today | from Admiral Benham. He reports that ail on board are well. | -_————+ eo. —_______ m Promptly Accepted. | Resigna of the treasury, severed his official relations with the government today. His successor | vill be appointed in a few days. Mr. Reid |of Alexandria, Va. who preceded Mr. | Smith in the office, is considered to have the best chance of appointment. Mr. Smith complied with the President's re- quest for his resignation without hesita- ticn, and, on the supposition that he would be accorded the usual privileges of a month’s leave of absence, asked that its | acceptance take effect March 15. It was | tendered yesterday and was accepted to- day, to take effect at once. aS penta The steamship New York of the American line has been successfully taken out of the | water into the dry dock at Newport News. This is the first time a steamer of that size has ever been docked in this country, and no other basin besides that at Newport News could accommodate a vessel of her dimensions. Ella Fayson, who has been in the lunati um at Atlanta, Ga., has been relea: order that she may be hanged for the murder of Theodore Cromwell. She was pronounced insane after her trial and con- viction, but is now in her right mind. Tt was all very well for Shakespea: about “There's nothing in a nam tittons did not exist th 50 years of success a! other malt extn or general debili It keeps it inylgorates and tones write compe. of nearly won a name, It Without eaciting re of imitations. genuine has ti HOFF” on the neck } for book, “Shakespeare's Seven Ages, Fisner & Mendelson Co., Agents and Iu- 8 of Mineral Waters, New Y USE F. Nature's antids $a20-4twly An e sina iT Clark, jr., Lloyd B. Wight, W. T. Walker, orous Plast. Relieve instantly, and cure quicker than any other Porous Plaster, liniment or medicine em- ployed. Clean, safe and sure. GET THE GENUINE BENSON, ‘Millions Sold Annually. j | | Carriages for Ladies. — If sou do not keep your own team we | supply you with a handsome “turn- * ax often per week as desired. i coachman—speclal monthly rates. Horses receive every care and attention. Our facilities are the best in this coun- | try. | Downey’s Hotel for Horses, i 1628 L st. aw. Telephone 555. fely t Zeee iSpectacles and : Nose Glasses {REPAIRED.. We e a specialty of re-% $: miting teal toae of ae | = finds. Our facilities are un-© | re be surpassed. Mauy small cepains ® . o* made whil * cs F + McAllister & Co., 1311 F,~ | Opticians & Refractionists (uext to Sun bidg.s§ | Losovoesesocssesesecosscs? | shown is Nevada, a falling off { | Mr. Henry H. Smith, assistant register | Aan ae Elphonzo Youngs Company Offer MAPLE SUGAR And SIRUP Superior Quality, Direct from Old Vermont. ELPHONZO YOUNGS ©0., 428 NINTH STREET, Wholesale and Retail. fe20-tu, w&f,3t ‘Proved By ‘Experience That cRroOwN for the natural teeth, As they’ Probl see that they'll give w teeth will. Teeth would never stamp artificial. Crowns have the appearance of fillings, Every one will advise you to use them If you ean. Gold and Porcelain Crowns, §5.00. Extracting without pain, 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. te ( Watkins Nearly Died from bilious beadaches. wel, Hen * “108.69 bought a box of Ripans Tabules at the drag store, ‘The first one cured er headache im fifteen minutes, and she was well in three This cost ber... . eee. four little bottles of the Hl Then sie -59 that ft cost sick than to cure any disorderra dle kent ior na single ond will t : { in balf ap hour Ripaus y chy EDWARD P, MERT:, Tabules are f v and Tih sta; nw, Washington, Dy Seeana > f You’ve Been fearing Heavy Glasses— The bulky-Jouking EYE > din canon of CATA- ii to have the a * GLASSES RACT Clafl in Optical Co., A Child’s Rocking Chair--LARGE- ACTUALLY W The Rocker ism hand shaved, with a matural polish am orated veneer seat, Built to slay | id and withstand any at - ing around. This value is as and is only good Wednesday and “Washington Variety,” CHENA, CROCKERY, ETC. ‘824 qth St. (~ ae 29C. “ached spruce. H. H. HENSEY, Prop., felv | | | \ Masonic Temple, F St. sex You Have Use For It. ‘a ii od wn ner and burns imere Ther Pa. Coke Co., 615 7th St. tw