Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 04, 1892, Image 10

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Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Page 10, Image 10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 Nov. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1892-11-04/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

LODCAL MENTIOI
meannar T11,8 V. I. sar"&AT.
Mr Ae Dinaies of Columbia. Maryland and
Vbwim, shower. clearing 4aturday afternoon;
ges3Pstosn or Twa WAtar.
faemre and conilti'm f wae At
am: fare . temieeatwur. : condition,
f. Receiving reserveir, temperature.5,. Con
Aela at north connectt.n. .: rondlition at
osgmi ennection. 3U; dtntributing reerVoir.
ompa ,re. U; condition as influent gate
basms. U; emest gate hoe. St.
Migh obti. Low tide.
fa. . && 7:;psma. 1:21 a.m, 1:30 p.m.
Oswas Awar. Giras AwAr.
F1ee ot Charge. Fre of Charge,
A Pinr of Elegant Gloves
m ab se. Children's or sAiA' Coat
you purebame of o tomorrow.
m out an eatiure manufacturer's
01 etd= , inaee'and Children'a Costs at
bM tule we have decided. in order to maske
* mee qteky. to give you the benefit of
Sb peebae. thus enabling you to buy (loak
ue u, daughter or child at lefs than
a coast. The lot ronsist of
SChldrue's Loag Cost in tight and dark
sowsa. -got- price from 01.98 to 07.49.
Wes@ deabae.
IN Mhme' Rhort Costa. light and dark.
prime bom 249 to *549. Worth
116 LIades' Cheviot. Kersev and Bearer Cost,
mm MAd winhout fur trimming. in light and
a wed ?ni-hed and tailor made.
price from 02.45 up to 9.98. Worth
1 IAdieW' Newmarkets. Actual value from
$ to *I2. Thin lit will be slaughtered at
4 bm M Seal lumb Coals. Nizes 34. 3R,
A Wern from 015 to e20. You can have
yewr chaice of thene at #&!8.
Don't delay. Call at once and compare theme
geed wth .4her'. It will be of gr at saving to
yew. smmmber tomorrow ue rhall presenit
each pVeeha with a fine pair of Gl,,reS.
M. LrvymAxx A li44.
Maetoe, 06 7th street, between I and L
hameahn, I5 and 1929 lI' nsylvania ave.
'msa" oI SATAVSPA.-Prime Rib amiat,
Wb.; famb. 12, to Jor.; sugar Cured llama,
31 .- -mes. 12r.; Phoulerm. 10r.: Pork. 12e.;
3 a CorM, Pew and Tomatoe. 25e.: 3 pound'
ead, Se.; Print Butter. 25r.: Burbank Pots
teo, Me. busheL. Drop no po4tal order. A
%1 in. e ot Vegetables constantly on hand at
3ewest het prices. Isr3aTI)YAL MAa
asi, 331 E at, m~w.
Wsae.'s PortaS M aar SITar. coRVenient
tope doa town, will be onen again tomor
e, dy. 735 9th at.. near H1. Everything
o seosea--mests. vegetabl., Ar.
Escmaeos and Imperial See Champagnes,
ate AgSat CKa. KXANIES. J09& 7th.
O3. 18 CTa. A l'orxD.
Teerrow in Taffy day at SHeanrLsa'. 803
ssawyvania avenue. The greatest variety sof
fever seem In any store nmade of pure"t ma
and richly flavored, only l8 ets. per
pound. Among the many varieties you will
ndU himon MoWaeep. Cream and dlicious
D~tter Tamen and several others entirely new.
"Ut Wamjust such bread ma my mother
made" in what isaid of our "1l Tiue'' Flottr,
sweeter and more antritions than any other.
475 per barrel. J. T. 1). Py!o.
412 4th st. s.e.
CfoSMOLayRa IHAr TU. CALL. --Tomorrow
hba to CMo'OLATL's. We'll have thirty %n
Vtetis of them ready for y on at 23 cent* I-er
poend. Freah made and delicioum.
Candy Maker. 16th and F sie.
Dinmast GLsnan. f1. H xurLza's.453 Pa.ar.
feoeir Grmv and un-ightlr Itith are two
1imp absolutely preverntabi by The une of
isote Dentifrice. 2&. everywhere.
Lieson Cose starr. A n.gicalremedy. 10.
CaneIe CuLaasU by the ErTauR CABPET
Weman. 0I-dm Mai". ave. n. w.. are male muoth
peedtne of charge. Telephon 133 2.
S 'mes kc CusBm. 235 G at. anw.
FSac'e '1.00 UN7szawSaa,
kiree ema leeds them ll.
aaNc A bon, One Price,
Vor. 7th and D.
fte rder for a barrel of "Star oi the
Iht" at SL2A Money refuneled if not
Mn. Somm. SUM K C. llama, 12*c. J. T.
, Pua . 412 h st. Ae. 4
Tm Inaiseros, 416 K St., is reopen for the
m9m efgusn
CIT AND DISTRICT
aummm TOax N(T.
Aaas='s Orsaa Bots.&-mrs. Jan. Brown
Ihmw to Ze's "Therese."
maw Earansas. Tnaarma.-"The Voodoo, or
a Lanby Chersm."
Aimaum, or Meuse. -The Tar and Tartar."
amaF kSo TmaArm.-"New York Day
Emnas's Len.m Tasarma.-Hydes Come
2smm anum earru11anena.-15th nires and
Uasierr's Meuse Bass..-The tieven Ages
CsmaDN D L"cALS.
Osa=am QIanUam, a fourteen-year-old eol
ad hey who san away from hin home in Staun
Va., ne arented here night before hat
Mhathet Police Court. He was given
~iuto bin borne today.
7. E esa CoUWtaST ren' ended to a tele
gmenet et a ire lat night about 9310
e'dsc and foed a tool abed on Ileeven street
be ~Aheut *10 amage wa~s done.
To inmnueconnected with the patrol
ereisa at te Seuh Washngton police usaton
ermed out lat night. The trouble re
M I fem a esetric light wire croesing the
1 Umsu about S o'clock Battle Minor, a
eedini alm forty-i've yars oldI. fell from a
waeu ama st Circle and wan badly injured.
De sem oSe to hin home. Nio. 1732 1ith atreet.
toQe pabee pao wagon.
Yassemnsar i~lham iHicer was taken Ill on
36mmspl a ea ens and he was vent to the
kneremeyM.7tal in the police patrol wagon.
Us Nm at No. North ('apstol atret
A Vuetos ODorcL astoln from Willsian
T. Rnehntsn's bicycle store, on 9th street, thin
wek
C. mano=ne has aked the police to re
ser a s am e aetr that was stolen from kin
The mesne et the semes.
The Eenms em Orand Armay Place has
heam tmm down and will be resmomd to,
maaae to mse dering the encampmnent
ast ea. 16em is a large amount of good
a... Sae ht wea sad in the constretion
which win he nuld at action at noen to
EssngeMasssehave be. insedw by thel
at t Ss court to the following: Win.
anmd Sammis Brown: Albert Blowers and
ateA. Wboeu; Edward Allen and Mary
IPm merry Da of anzxapolin, Md., and'
A 3W 'Yaflestag Deal.
Us. G. Wasthidl Pieo, corner 12th and ~JnUO . ery#.C ot f
e~e anl d troamering. at lees than
6 Osir pmceheea.- Adct.
A, Awse.-Peaitively for a few stays only
M s beed stoek in etoree 1229-1231 11th
est eemet. 1b. very beet of goode still in
es. ae -eaene lIatarday at le aam.,
Uesembe as 11 and costinne froma day to
ed eB so d ahread A Co. tistg,
-m see wine tepeatry Brussels carpet, 7*1
eUeto pwr yem: worth to cents. aug parlor
en M. Fine lot of jotintlena Jaran and
umInt received. t Mew goode.)
5. , No. 815 7th street north
Sams of .1 in furniture. earpet.,
boe e. at laias A Se', 14y e .trest,:
temmiSes a~m .-At.o t111
M AnC caness Peray tot ae sed
anen matiseta et
d aw am ut.C asilats e
eass mse- e L soese lua
TEE LENIO STAR REDAL.
WON THE STAR MEDAL.
Carpral Yourg of the EUgieer Corps Will
Wear the Ifandsone Decoratto.
Corp. G. 1B. Young of platoon A, engineer
corps. has won Tea Evxmta Sra medal, the
arize given amnallv by Tua EvLsNaX Tra
onpany for competition in ride practice. In
LM30 Capt. (ah captured the desirableemblem;
n 1891 Maj. Pollard was the successful
rontentant; yesterday Corp. Young got there.
lie can nerr ":get there" again, for
when a District National Guardsman
ias once won Tnz STaR medal be is thereafter
marred from entering the match in any sub..
juent year. There was no lack of cordial con
kiatulation when it became known who was the
wim.er. for Dr. Young is decidedly popular
kmong hi4 fellow riflemen.
Fifty-one harpsh'ooters fired cores in the
natch. and in rpite of conditions that seemed
be de ciluily goed only six of the "cracks"
n..b- eighty or better. Several reasons were
idraneit for thi4 gueral falling off, but they
were all more or less fallible.
The seven leading scores were:
:No :;oM 00 G00
ydp. rds. rd. )4a. Total.
7orp. G. B. Young.....22 21 23 17 - 83
sergt. t'. W. lickey.. .21 20 21 20 - 82
,. W. Steward. .......19 2'0 20 22 - 81
. -ott.............20 21 22 18 - 81
'ant. J. E. el..l..... 20 22 22 17 - 81
Nalter Ca-h...........21 20 19 20 -80
U. Wetherald........23 19 21 17 - 80
It hw,] been arrangerl. so as to save time, that
he known.-distnce eores in TuE STta match
hould be count'.d as the known-distancescores
n the senatorial trophy contest and als. in
he distniguiehed marksmen's match. By
* 5 5 e
GR; DE NE
'
THE MAGRrDER MEDAL.
inanimons consent of the di.<tingaihed marks
nen. how-vt r. arranged at the 200- ards stage,
t we agreed to -hoot the distinguilihed mark*
Den's match by itself today.
O)'y two run. in the renatorial skirmishing a
vild be di,o-tol of before the gloom deepened t
nl I, ame t ,o iense for reasonably fair shoot
rig. *Th -mke hung right in front of the,
kirmis-er. -n.d at times completely shut the t
arget" out of right. These conditions prevail
rg. Litnut. Traub. announced that at 1030 thIs
norning the Pkirmish fe.ature of the contest
r:d re-pen. The time for commencing the
nown-distance stages of the distinguished
arksmen's match vas fxed at 1 o'clock.
THE SIooTIG TODAY.
The downpour of rain this morning dis
or.raged quite a large number of the sharp
hooters who yesterday 9.hot their known
li.tance scores in the enatorial trophy match.
[hey did not relish the idea of trotting through
ret grass, so they stayed at home. Only
I few of theta, though, had even
he slightest show of winning, so their absence
rap excusable. When a big prize stands right
ip in front of a man he will do a good deal of
hooting. even when the weather is uncomforta
c
t
ar~s1
THlE T~iaaEY MEb~AL
bily moist, but when the possibility of
rictory is removed his interest fades away.
'ere were but three runs this morn
ing, Linut. T. S. King controlling the squads.]
t' hien the score. came to be figured out It was1
:le'eloped that $ergt. C2. W. Dickey had cap-1
lured the chaimpionship. with an aggregate of
17:2 points, his rkirrmi' total bei' ninety.
beores uf other competitors wo complte
the mnatch were as follows: Private S. R.Iol
1ina, 171; Comn. Sergt. C. H. Laird. 165; Pvt. W.
(I. 8tesard. 165: Pvt. 8. B. Wetherald, 164;
Pyt. A. I. Scott, 164: Lieut. G. H. Harries,
l63: Pvt. W. 8. Cash. 168: Corp. 0. B.
Voting, 163: t'ol. Clay. 162; Prt. C. L. Hime
baugh. 160. Lleut. F. L. Graham, 159;
I. X. Sergt. Rotramel. 157; Pvt. H1. Blanton,
lay, 144; Iergt. 4. 0. flutterly, 143; Lit. F.
W. Holt. 143: Pyt. iL. P. Carleton. 188; Lieut.
L. 8. Tonmlinson, 136: Corp. N. Appleby, 131;1
Pvt. J. B. Murray, 130.
This afternoon is being devoted to the dia
Slinished nmarkenman's match. Each caompeti-1
ot is to Are seven shots each at 200. 800. 500
and 600 yards and forty shots in skirnish.
Capt. J. E. Bell. who is one of the
F~naT EGIMEN
ditnus ed eme
oiteribd rm eamspotitom were ver
petind whoa be ade hamw hisib hM
.heet, the coatasa pr-na-a te be very e.
Irma? SnDra,
Ma. Qay andl Mhl Clay were esQegag
ymsey daterees for the ~pipee af e
-esgn Cdt Clay aml to matab me peee
genp_ y. Usm, TeinG wM
thelse sest whe ho6 sam e
to meepi
Sie and interalng goop in rear of the
brin palunt11 M~.acaulay eiplained Ty
berousht to ain Hal fordthe theory sad
praette of ialitary re shooting.
Adjt. Len. Momber wated" the gt and 00
rardS stages of TIM Raa match quite closely.
Everybody seemed to be more than pleased
at the prompt and soldierly manner in which
SECOND XEoIXENT MaDAL.
Lieut. Traub eonducted the competitions.
Lieut. Traub expressed himself as being grat
ifyingly surprised at the spirit displayed by the
:ompetitors.
Capt. .'H. Neumever and Mrs. Neumever
were again on the range yesterday. They had
a hearty welcome.
Among the non-colopeting officers who have
risited the range were Maj. D. L. 31. Peixotto
>f the general staff: Maj. Harrison. third bat
alion: Maj. Camp bell. fourth battalion. and
Ifaj. Bartlett. sixth battalion. and Capt. H. U.
rarmenter. the "only" quartermaster.
Quite a large number of respectable citizens
who are in no way connected with the National
[luard have been down each day.
A ROMANTIC STORY.
Ln Alleged Bourbon Prince Who Was Ex
lied by the Great Napoleon.
The Reading Tinwes has for several days peal
>nblished in connected form a strange story.
The story is of a French Bourbon prince ex
ied in infancy to New Orleans by Napoleon
Bonaparte and a resident of Reading nearly
ifty years-William L. de Borbon, proprietor
Af Beading's most fashionable hotel, the Man
ion House. and for a time a resident of Lan
!aater, who died last year. over eighty years of
ge. The child when exiled was, according to
he story, but five years old. His father was
tilled during the terrible French revolution
md the young prince was smuggled to America
ly two reliable maids at the behest of Napoleon.
.he mother died broken hearted soon after,
while the child was taken to New Orleans.
After the French restoration the most vigi
ant search for the lost prince during many
ears failed to find him. mnd it became uni
ersallv conceded by the family that the child
raa lost at sea or made away with. The child
ram baptized by a priest whose well-known
yalty to the house of Bourbon was nnques
ioned. and was named Guillaume Louis de
lourbon. after one of his distinguished ances
nra. Mr. de Bourbon came to Reading frW
iew Orleans and settled here when a young
man. He was possessed of gentlemanly bear
mg, refined appearance, of punctilious dress,
11 of which stamped him as a man of no ordi
ary ancestry.
The writer of the article says: "His age cor
esponds with the eventful period of the French
evolution. He often told ue that his parents
lied while he was an infant, and that his aunts
ad raised him. Ile spoke in his native lan
inage when he chose to. One of the stipula
ions made by the wily emperor with the maids
ram that he should receive no education, but he
ras taught a trade on his arrival at a proper
ge. The women were loyal to the mandates of
heir master, for the reason that a monthly
ension was at stake, and the sagacious em
eror well knew that education would invite
he prince to investigate as to his tree origin."
In support of this it may be stated that Mr.
le Borbon. when he came to Reading. was a
rood carver, and the article declares that the
maids who took the young prince away from
'rance received their regular monthly allow
ince until Napoleon's banishment to tit. Helena.
dr. de Borbon was never married. and when he
Lied last year be gave the bulk of his fortune
o his aged and life-long housekeeper and pub
ic charities.
One of the concluding paragraphs of this in
eresting article is as follows:
"With the death of William Louis de Borbon
nother link of the Bourbc n dynasty is blotted
aut. He had no issue and was, therefore, the
Rat of the blood royal in his line. There was a
trong resemblance in his face and build to
many of the Bourbons, whose life-sized per
raits can be seen in many of the art galleries
I Paris to this day."
The writer of the article is an aged physicin
a a neighboring city, who claims that he ob
xined his information while on a visit to Paris
ver forty years ago and by a visit to New
lrleans, end that he was on terms of confiden
ial friendship with Mr. de Borbon. The arti
le has created great public interest by reason
I the mystery surrounding the early life of
(r. de Borbon and the position he attained in
leading as one of the oldest ad best -known
totel proprietors in eastern Pennsylvania.
AN ELECTRICAL WEDDING,
it Which Guests Were Nerved With Rome
thiag Beyond Usual Etntertainment.
prom the lladels.his inquirer.
That was a wonderful electrical display at
he wedding of Miss Lydia Miller and Mr.
)avid Rosenbaum in Baltimore on Tuesday
vening. After the marriage ceremony had
peen completed the bride and groom took their
positions against a background of potted
plants and dlowers set against a screen of ever
~reens. The Baltimore Sun says that tiny
inandescent lamps were concealed in the
oliage of the screen and glowed and disap
meared irregularly like fireflies in among the
rees. Electrical butterflies and birds perched
mong the leaves and Lowers. Overhead was a
nown of Chinese lanterns, each containing a
ixteen-eandle power lamp. The bridal arch
if evergeeen under which the newly married
air atood to receive their friends was pro
rided with a row of electric lamps in red,
rbite and blue. On top of the arch was
uerched an American eagle and on the shield
if pink velvet, which formed the keystone of
he arch, was otltined in incandescent lights
he figure of a heart, the initials of bride and
troom and the date 18921. Two bronze statue.
tood guard at the entrance of the room and
heir helmets were illuminated by incan
lescent lamps.
The electrical wonders did not stop here.
lhs most ingenious fogture of this unique wed
ling reception followed in the scattering of a
hower of rice and imitation snowflakes by two
ilectric fan motors, placed in the gallery over
seed. As the gnesta entered the supper room
hsere was a sudden outburst of electrical bells
and musical entertainments. As the guest.
were seated there was a blaze of light, and at
he completion of the first course the words
'Good Luck" appeared over the heads of the
newly married couple, and an electric hairpin,
a gift to the bride, became incandescent and
surrounded her head with a halo of ' h~t. Wins
bottles were suddenly transformed in glowing
randelabra. Tine feast was one long-continued
meries of electrical surprises, and, however the
he guests at ordinary weddings mnay feel, the
guests at this wedding' ust have thought they
were aiply recompensed for their outlay in
The ti znre attempt to make weddings
intertaining and to give the guest. a better
return then Is customary for their trouble and
sxpense may or may not be elsewhere Imitated.
Demsocrats may objet that such weddings
would tend to the increase of luxury and ex
hrav ace. Nervous peoplie my not relish the
talngsuddenness with which heqesare
mdetohbom witha blae of liher the
msysterious ringing of bells or tesounding,
snidentilled music. Nevertheless a good mar
habeide the bride will reme==ber this
for many a dary.
A Tesy Dienatie GemseeLt
neom thest. lotse neputas.
"Tmange aboet smla things," said a esuth.
wer man yesterday, "the miast thing I know
at Ewes dewn ta Copuak county, Kmi., in the
person ot Gen. Jan. heiw, who - e o and
ewed in Copiak esaty, is twenty-eight taches
leB, we-h titra- pmae nd Isea
N
saerss tae s rwsLIywsb
presEs or TEUNNYON.
Senme or the weterWies et the gal Pee
Loamne.
]CM1111 Leter60 a ses t..
Narlah Igteer to the S"ean BesaMd.
Though Farringford, in Freshwatr, wasTes
nysne's home, Aldworth, in Maplemere, became
by force of circumstances his summer ress
dene-cirenmstanees meaning in thisease tour
Ists and Saturday-to-Monday cheap trippers.
Tennyson used to say that be was literally driven
from the Ile of Wig ghy the summer visito.
Not content with ..adi. the demesne of
Farringford them. enthusiastic bus not consi
erste sightseers would dog the steps of the ob
ject of their admiration wheneer he took his
walks abroad. Twenty years ago he purchased
Aldworth and made It him summer retreat. The
boune was designed by James Knowles, who, be
sides acquiring celebrity as the editor of the
Nineteenth Century Iteview, is a profemanioni
architect.
Every year. in May, rince 1872 Tennyson has
gone to Aldworth, returning to FreLhwater in
October, when the trippers cease from troubling
and the 'Arry Is at rest. Tennyson had me
quired an aversion to summer holiday mortals
twas almost-mnorbki in its intensity. Per
bae this grew by what it fed on, perhap a
part of it. a small part of it. was afectation,
for Tennyson was a hero worshiper, and, as
far as himself was concerned, was not indiffer
ent to the world's applause.
He did not object to homage. Any form of
it that was sincere gave him a real plearure, but
he decidedly objected to being stared at. He
saw no reason why strangers should wish to
come or should be permitted to come trooping
over his grounds, peering into his study win
dows or intercepting him in his daily walks.
But if they chose to take off their hats as they
passed him on the road that was another mat
ter. Sir Edwin Arnold says that Tennyson
"had vanity. a noble vanity, a proud pleasure
in the very notoriety which brought strangers
peeping and stealing about his gates to get a
sight of him, albeit you saw 'Private Road'
painted on the first rod of his domain and
*'Private Grounds' inscribed upon the first
boundary fence. He did not like the country
people to pass him on the road without recog
nizing him, and now and then, when a visitor
from afar came with genuine adoration. he
could and would be immensely gracious and
generous."
Once every year the park at Farringford was
thrown open to all comers. The Freshwater
flower show was held there in A- gust, but
Tennyson did not appear on these occasions; he
left time management of the affair and the
duties of host to his son Hallam. who for
years has acted as his father's secretary and
confidant.
There is a great deal to be Faid in support of
the resentment Tennyson showed to intruders.
Countless stories have been told of the audacity
of strangers in Freshwater, and the Americans,
of course, have come in for their share of the
anecdotes. On one occasion a southern general
came to visit him. Tennison abhorred inter
viewing and interview era, and stipulated, there
forc.with this visitor that there should be noth
ing of the kind. "Interviewing!" rejoined the
southerner, with an expression of great disgust;
"in this house we are gentlemen. We leave in
terviewing to those darned Yankees."
Tennyson was extremely eager to go to Amer
ica, and, touching this point, a story is related
to the effect that Barnum offered him an
enormous trum of money to go theie, though
probably not as one of the attractions in the
"greatest show on earth." "All von have to
do." said Barnum, "is to stand on a platform
and have your hands well shaken." The poet,
however, declined the tempting offer.
Tennyson had a great love for America and
the Americans; nothing pleased him more than
the faet that the Americans appreciate him and
read him largely. It was only his great age
that prevented him carrying out the wish he
had so oftvn expressed of seeing with his own
eyes the land that he loved so well and for
which he often testified his affection in inter
course with friends. He was always glad to
meet with distinguished American men and
women of letters, and he loved to recall his
conversations with Longfellow and Lowell and
Oliver Wendell liolmes. It was only a few days
ago that he welcomed Mrs. James T. Fielda and
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett to Aldworth.
Punishments in Xexleo.
Fronn the Nineteenth Century.
The notion of suiting the punishment to the
crime, however it may have found favor with
the great mediaval Sultans of Cordova, does
not occur to the Maroquine officials of today.
A Moorish law court is a parody of all that
Europeans mean by justice. Extortion is the
main object of the judges, and the contempt for
suffering is absolute. The rich may escape with
whole skins, but those without "palm oil" have
scant mercy. For instance, the mere accusa
tion of a paltry theft, if made from some fa
vored quarter, will bring on the accused the
ordinary punishment for such conduct. This
consists in breaking the ankle bones and pitch
ing the sufferer into the nearest lane or ditch,
whence his relatives may or may not remove
him. As there are no surgeons and no medical
applian, the bones cannot be set, and reunite
so as to wave the toes turned inward, directly
facing each other. At Tangier I have several
times seen one of these poor creatures-posibly
quite innocent of the offense attributed to him
-hobbling over the cobbled alleys, while the
passers-by nudged each other and muttered
"Thief." In the prisons men and women
chained together night and day, under every
circumstance of indescribable filth and horror,
wait until their friends, who bring them all the
food they get, are able or willing to offer a bribe
sufficient for their release. I might go on with
many details, but I merely want to indicate the
one paramount fact of the absence of all sys
tem, principle, order or re ibility among
the so-called government offic who sell justice
or injustice in the name of Muley Hassan, and
who are sure to find favor in his eyes so long as
they keep the cheriflan coffers well filled.
The Last of His Mace.
Protn the Chicago Tribune.
While the crowd last Friday was surging along
one of the principal thoroughfares on the South
Side In the direction of Jackson Park, filing
the street from sidewalk to sidewalk and stretch
ing north and south as far as the eye could
reach, a shrunken, disheveled man, with one
end of hi. shirt collar loose and flying in the
air, was seen wildly making his way through
the crowd in the opposite direction. His hat
was gone. his eyes were glazed and staring and
he had the general appearance of a somnam
bulist in a nightmare.
"Let me get through," he said, hysterically.
"Where are you trying to go?" demanded a
policeman who had blocked his passage.
"Anywhere!" he. gasped. "I don't care
where! All I want gto get out of this town!"
He was the only surviving when-I-was-at-the
centennial man.
Consoltag.
From the Chicago Tribune.
"I paid the man for finishing the cistern
this morning, Josiah," maid Mrs. Chugwater,
"and it took the last cent there was in the
house."
"Never-mind that, Ranmantha," replied Mr.
Chugwater, soothingly "we've got something
for a rainy day at laat.'
LKE A STAmE.
COLOnt.ERS, SMACIATED. HELP.Er.Ra
AO0MITETE CURE BY MOOD'S SASPARILLA
This is Drom Mr. D. M. Jordan, a setltes farmer,
and cam of the meas respected cittssasn et Otseo
countr, N. Y.:
"Foutrne years aveo lhad a attek of the graveL,
end have einee brena troubied with my
L.IVER AND KIDNEYS,
GIranyrgrowing wors. Three yaes era I got
dtowaneolow thee I COULD SCARcELV WALL. I
loeked mere lite a egress tha a liviar bhetaw. I bed
no appestite and for lye weeks I ATE NOTEING UIT
GRUEL. I was badly emaciated and had no amere
color theQ A mnDLE STATUE. Reed's Sernspe
rila wasseeemmsendsd and I thought I would try it.
Refers lImid aeihe b Srrt bottle Inaotiesi that I
Uetbeter. m~aed less, the INFLAWMATION OF
TEE ELADDEE bed seide. the esler bega torme.
ems to mr amitan I Dnaa TO FEEL 30UNGRK.
Aftsr I hed tohm thas hottdes I gould eat sything
wtas hartineme. Why. I got so hungry ta
habest lye assads. I hesnow fdiresey'v
esi, the to
30061pS 5*SAmma Laa .. '
I SL WELL.AND AM WILL, AU hbse m
masse tease mes we, D, 3.5agg3.
3003'S PILI1ame the hint ense &ase 3N, em
sis~ettea, eesbashe ad tisemass
mmgTS. Agg
asmngmsisahar~ ...a... w.a
crryrFrElm
"And Here You Are!"
The heday sasoe Is approaching and. as
uswal. we have added to the %arietv of
useful ehom artiless ornaments ordi
sarly emeriod by as to met the favor of our
patrona
We always give checks with Coffee, Tea. Oak
Ing Powder, Condensed Milk. Ettracts and
Spices, besides a Special Present with every
pound if Thes-lectar-the best Tea on the
sarket for o cents.
The fume of our Caffeee is established from
one end of the country to the other. whether it
be the Eight O'Clocl Breakfast (25c. or the
numerous blends of Java and Mocha f3e. up).
If you are particular about vour Coffee. and
nearly every tesident of Washington is. we can
give yen better value for your money than you
can get from any other house.
Tan GazAT ATLANTIC AND Pacrrre TzA Co.,
DSl and So Seventh St. a.w.
1690 14th at. nw. 3104 M st., Georgetown.
$13 H shL .e. Stands in all markets.
NEwTo H. DowmAx,
Telephone. 86. f[i] Manager.
Foe tontorrow (Saturday) we'll sell Chil
dren's Suits and Overcoats at 50 cents on the
dollar. Tu Loioox AND LvLaroOtL CLOTE
xxo Co.. 7th and G at&. it
Don't miss that great slaughter sale of
Ladies', Mimes' and Childre's L(Cokx tomor
row. ErstwMAXs's.
It 806 7th st., 1924-1926 Pa. are.
"Don't Breathe It!"
Some Furniture Dealers would have von be
lieve they are "just dying" to make you'a pre@
eat of about 020 in the shape of "discount on
former prices." I do not want to dispose of
my stock in that way. It may be seishnees on
my part to espect a reasonable proft on the
lines of goods I carry. but-- "don't breathe
it"--I am not that kind of a philanthropist -
nor are all the fools dead yet. if you want to
take anything out of my establishment you can
have it at a fair price and that a low price) on
"time" payments.
JOeN IRxDD19. The Accornaiodasor.
it 513 Seventh street northwest.
Don't Fool Vourptit
By saying, "A common hat is good enough to
work in!" It takes a good hat to stand hard
wear. Ours, from 61.45 up. will stand it.
FRAC & Sox, One Price.
1t Cor. 7th and D.
Given awar toniorrow, a pair of Fine G.loves
to each purchaser of a Cloak. Ejxa zaa.s,
806 7th it., 1924-12I Pa. ave. It
Dr.Hlartley' Great Remedy (guaranteed).
Removes offenive breath, relieve4 headache,
restores the smell, taste and hearing, cures ca
tarrh and prevents consumption. Sold at 475
renna. ave. n.w. and all druggists. It*
For tomorrow (daturday a you can buy
Men's and Youth's Suits and Overcoats at 60
cents on the dollar at the Loxxnox AIND Lrvsa
POOL CLOTHIN6 Co., 7th and G sta. it
- W. -
Do You Know you can buyaCoatfor your
self, daughter or child at less than inanufac
turers' cost by attending our grat slaughter
sale tomorrow. Ersammaxx's,
it 86 7tn at.. 1924-1926 Pa. are.
Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years cd, 65e. qi.
Pure Port Wine (med. use i, full qts., 0e. bot.
Golden Catawba, 75e, gal.. 25c'. bottle.
Process Flour. 01.50,f5 and 40c.sk. Very fine.
2 cans Preserves, 25c. Mince Meat. Currants,
New Seedless and Cluster Raisins, Fresh Md.
Nuts. Plum Pudding. Fresh Candy, Conserved
Fruits, Fine Prunes. P. I. WiLsoN, V4 7th st.
U... it
n-0w--1
Natural Mineral Water.
P.-Qts.--ip hons.-Gall.--Can.-Bbl.
SnaraX's MIutaAL WATZa DaPO.,
Telephone 234. 103 Pennsylvania ave.
Razorat-For perfect ease and comfort in
shaving,"The Jubilee." WALFonD's, 477 Pa.ar.*
No Baits Offered! No articles marked at
leasthan cost unless damaged! Ourgoods ffered
at fair, honest prices. Responsible parties de
siring credit will have no didiculty in obtaining
it, and not at installment prices. .
Pending the dull time preceding the election
special inducements offered to our friends to
part with their ranney.
TuorAs D. SIVoLaTOx.
11-3t 415 7th st. aw.
$10 Will Buy New Home, Singer's,
White's, Hfuseholds and 85 other Good Ma
chines. all fully warranted. at Auerbach's Capi
tol Hill branch. Domestic Sowing Machines and
Patterns. 4th & Pa. ave. as.e. Wi. Fcxa, Mngr.
oc24-eo20t
Many prominent citizens and officis recom
mend Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 5
Notice.
Although obliged to discontinue the Carpet
Department for this season, I am still prepared
to promptly Anl all orders for remaking and
laying carpets. TuoxAs D. SaOLKTON,
US-St 415 7th at. n.w.
Art Reception at AvRanacu's Domestic
Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and ff. Handsome
souvenirs given away. Made on the Domestic
while you wait. Admission free. Open every
evening this week till 9. aS-It
The Beat Beyond Donbt.
No BAr Rum is equal to the SLt. Thomas when
p ure. The absolutely pure article. eight and
ten years old (cannot be excelled . can be
had for $4. *5 and $6 per gaL and Lo-. and 75C.
per pt. at H. A. SztrosoN's. 1200 and 1201 Penn
sylvania ave. It is a great bargain. Don't fail
to try it. n2-S
Phillips' Digestble Cocoa, a delieons
fat-producing drink which does not distress. 1
Greatest Bargains Ev'er Offered.
The entire stock of Fine Tailor-made C~sth
ing will be closed out at 60 cents on the dollar.
Loxuox AND LIvERPooL CwoTuxwo Co., 7th and
O its- oc31-tf
Tharp's Elegant New Store and RHi
Splendid Old Goods.
These headlines would not be arortein
any line of merchandise exept wines and
liquors. It is a well anthenticated fact that the
older the wines and liquors are the more
they are in demand by those who know aged
liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas
ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char
acter, with no deleterious effects after coo
rivial indulgence if taken In moderation-es
any good thing can be abused. Mr. Jase
ThaP, at 812 F street northwest, is one of the
pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the
national capital and his in his cellar some of
the oldest and most desirable goods in his line
in the city. His "Old Rye Berkeley Whisky"
stand pr- nnt in the listof good old whisky.
Button Ho.les Made to Order at Domes
tic Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H. ni-St
Men's and Boys' and Children's Suits and
Overcoats at 60 cents on the dollar at the Lowr
DN AND LIVWaooL CIoTEIRa Co., 7th and 0
sta. _____ esi-ti
10e. Royal Hieadache Powders.
Headaches cared "while you wait." Drgih
i. tieier. 71. 7th .t. anw., is maigaw
eilt in ITdies and Cldaren's HairCuln
sad isapooing; also cares Dandruaf. oc7-tr
Elixi- Babek cure. all marlal dimaes
Mone Naane it But To Praise.
Wheeler A Wilhon's New High Arm IN, 9.
A maarvel of lightness and swiftness.
Jasl7 One.437Hehs .. .
Pa1. T..g Dar Fo.a.
Wxuzrr & oru0, War. R.zya
Almest every dir ne lar taes s
hess. hr Nans, Per .4mss. Mada
Osflistiss. ke.
Al...sw oanem-ag Alsk...e..
Wa1..r & Roer,
... 905Pa. Am. N. W.
W. H.D H..&Y
~eewuaseta w Iaeer s .
-Q -gi a se aQkmQmQe
Ilaw -ra mm w" s - w
m m Podrme e Aba
WAG use
wse an i e in t
see aod w. se
on - am
am
am m
am
use
se ame
use tan powder Ihns." ms mdfreh
use T
use uar
use use
um ma we I k4"w." aUe
ua" -1 us aa e n "u f s se 0
turn CL3LN*5B5N PWE s
'se SAANTseBD. m
u TH A0IUE. THox me
use eun
fte whic e are enasea ate uSe 7e Pe Pair a Pre se te
canno e toeued by msy oher dwue se u me e town
We ha Svera teavs" thre nw ls oftten' Genune
canno betuhdbmnaterso elri on
Shboesthat wean eeeallnbtow anaufacturers'whole
sae prkcesOur preemnsetfr$1.nto 3.50.white
the ramalar rices rnw from $8.o to 43. These re
sameple shose. and mNOt of the stae are 3 and3*d-A. B
snd C widths. T
we have another lot of Ladles' RIO Bhors, knwn
to thde an *odds and endw or "broken un ."
The re prices of thems ds and ends range from
3.50 toft6 Thefe willbe sold at one-half of marked
ar regfular Pries.
Remember. ONLY X PRICE for theme oei and
Tax WARREN S0o HOUes
1115 F SEET N. W.
ABOUT "OI,,-TIMEzr" N~DERtwEAR.
We have told you about the 50e., 75. and U
rwhwe ar loday we call your attention to
each. by.s0 per ourt.
Men's Natural Gray All-wool Rhrts and
tawere seilk bound and stitched. $. eac*.
e's Extra nev Natural Gray Iamwb's
Wool re and fwers. sapertor quality,
on21 - wach3.50n quit.
eme s at t A -ho Medcated Shirts and
Drawer. 50and h
fl. B. ELLERY & JO8. H. IREAD
We ha. aohera lotiales' Night Shcoryk.w
T e 1 a nr e h e a t N a s nc e o m
W. M 8.08.R & SON@.
JUST OPENED TU ENTY PIECES OF TWO
TONED RGES IN NEW COLORING%.
COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLECOX
BINATIONS OF TRIS SEASON. NEW EF
FECTS IN CAMEL 8 BAIR AND SERGE.
MATrEhaeo AND tARher., 5n SUIT
INGO.
BTRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS IN ALL
THE NEW DESIGNS AND COLORINGS.
FAILLES AND BENGALINES IN GREAT
VARITY AND ALL OF THE NEW COLORS.
CREPES AND CREPES DE CRINS IN
EVENING COLORS.
WHITE GROUND BILKS WITH COLORED
GRADUATED TRIPES FOR EVENING.
BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VAILkTY,
COMPRISING ALL OF THE NEW EF
FECTS MADE BY THE CELEBnRATED
HOUSE OF B. PREISTLY & CO.: aNRI.
ETTA. WHIPCORDS. CAsEL* HAIRS.
BIARRETZ. DIAGONALS AND ANCIEs.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS
DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE EXCErLLMr
FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY.
A GREAT VARIETY or COrmPOT.
Branch ,BQULT. LINENt FALL
uSHID8. nP. ea ~.OYLre. ToEL.
W..1 . USTER & SON
lUT 1PEE PiENTY AVEC. OFW. O
T M. HRE I. BEWE OLRDGE.
B No.TIO1S F HIS SEASON NEWE.
FTSICAELDIN PARESENDTRES
RMCT CUTSE GLD ARSEZWDSU.
ST TPD ntrIGURSILKSIR, L
TENWDESIORAND COERINS
CREES NDCREEDE NSI
GRADUTEDORIESARI VEN.G
gEnT WatOS Ce AEL'S ofAIRd.Asw
AF REATREYO OFRS
PAdY UTINET ORw TOrtamo
N. . Ba te b.
No..*1N.Fend12rEs
W EDING PRESENT.
Of mel s....rd f ,- i
DECORAD POTAED UTY
annt artlnr tw aerne frd sw
wia befand sas cepsayhos nti
nuady orThusday.o ncn2orend
Candiae s u hw s a sthnaa
esse as eseCoaorss.,
S AXUEME1NIR
IiEtft Xg ROAT CLUS Or 11ALTTVORR
AT
NATfOXAL PARS. NOTREDER &.
G0ame tled, 3:. hadulaminn. Wk. _____
XILIIA~tXC9 11 TIAtWIC6.1
K vjau save. and 11111s~
TYll WFVK-M1ATIVEE TO) WILRRW.
HYDE'S COMIRDIANU.
Mr. jao my&. = . O-k
MISS NrLEIX MORA.
The Famous, Female UMV"Me~
-Nex t-1b Raw I K31tislb ftlly O. w.X14
AL*.&tGWS GRAND (WUXA KOUSE.
WFr Or iiThMNICS 7.
Ponsl eatai mvbe sait th
0l4(wom forvoikl~a.
C IL J,4orm. "w. At F1Aissgef
(40 1 -4TUt' CIt.
cNrNTkY CIRCUS*.
LA Hamojot Wroodior of lAftm anA A ob Spe
Tilt. WOULD.
.k) IN- P',- in tbe pioooe NO
And
-Wttwwoomi nuim -..% 7
44ests *aw 0i a. 1 Iftbborn hLIleting gercilvvd
NEW %ATI()%AL TIIEATRIL
Frank W. Sanger mad Ijus botion.r's tirwrg come"y
Fv1.4.~5 and mirtb 1'rovoove.
TV1r VOaDa-a. Olt. A IrcRVKV4-RM,
TOPL VC4aWN),). OR A (I; otm
THE Vtbo4'1S~w; 4 sh. A -VI'KY 4'11 k U.
HEP %t(411% m 1. ( JR. A LC.K1Y CHAKU.
fIt: FL 4. t;lRfig.
TI;(VA. F. VI'RiAY.
And aE 4' T x V.-mi'any of F, makers.m
X,)THl!%a. Bt*T LI.UITP.
M0114a4Y. N4)V 7. firt tin,.. OU anIY stag'. ROreuaWO
floward'a new eoiaft~d. "AlisroCRACV." 14,4"e
ft. ALL THlE WrEK.
Matins.. )atwntay.
Ilse Gloious C'ondo, oraf tiUrCCes
IARl ANiD TART4R.
Alt Al N .' ARTAl.
1AI; AND1 TARTAI.
1.4d; ANt' TARTAR.
11AIC AN 1 TART 111
IARl ANI. TkUTAR.
TARl ANDI TA~rAf.
Illuptrated toy iN.. hefM Comnrsur ryw
seen in the olera
A~NI~ Y~r M. PR!'fTTK.
N aTIIIIP I"' TtItELLV. VitIED IFIWlt
MYNA IEII~t. fCi'.IIL* pyika.
11I3RRT W AIIIOX, i. W . IAVfE%R(EOrT.
(triad ('horms-fth~rrd Ora-tra.
tionday. Nov. 7 edin Slovely." WSW,1 %ow on
HARRIS aijou TrEATrIL
Umr P- Harr-R. IL. L Brit D0111111V Da.
Iyorieom and Mmomres
Week cosmaaing XORDSAr. OCTOR~ St.
X117W TorK DAT NT Day.
A fresh crisp plettareoutlifea inw New e d
Noll Ueek
IIARYLErR CAMPRLLLS 7-AE.
ALNUG~MGRAND 6OPERA EJVSZ.
After. s1l5wc 'I,, f-.,tr yas. of
14Its. l'OTl7.h
Ults: PoTTEII
MUM. lo0TLZE
AND)
mit. I~LW
MR1. fn~i.l~
I'r he dir--tion at Mr. John Sftbwa
I,, siie' dsltsu.4~ and n-marhsady *s..
oeelful new Play fr. na t,. French.,
Z LA'S T1I"RIEE
ZOaLAlI TU"-..
A PLAY O)F THrE lOrtE CFTNTrR~y.
THAT WJIWII Isl NOT SEENI' D41E44 NOT EXIST.
*THE TALK OF7 EVERY it %U j~o RWa.
I %I)- mstin- Katarlay.
Newt week - "Th. (roajtri (r-n. ne31 4t
BANJO ! BANJO! BANJO,
ceeoPjnxrtor;V*. 1 esaranter.to ahIuoebt usx
mscl ess.. it) play a Iwfl15at tunhe each WAKMa or
n,. eharge. All cwvapond-o - "Ionpt an*w--V4.
F-rnoer putl4le Pleas- aitroso Ok V aziw
715 H at. a..
3iE:TzuwrT music HALL
WED)NESDAY rN IING Now. IL
TH17UDAY EVE'I:N6o. tfov.
FuRiDAx ftIENIN,1 %-,.w4.
1.ATIILDA Ari ERxook, Nov. .L
Wondefuzl -- raA %I&. A- peWA,
(N rrteFtrfom asres it MAm
bot even at flw.ia-eth. have over had thebl hesot of
such brillant andi thon-uwhl5 artissfic so~seets es
thm" Varlek ka-eE.,# ".t.
Ikeo 441"tric lig~ht. ad tanally met I i g ses
o.blnln ie very perfeeccibo scenic as "Bais
* $ouethlugr ab"olfly hew tn batos. Sorasa
a=ceehas, not been witnessed ups., th q...
A FAIRY TAUX OF OCI:NCK
Grgiely xljw by
Ci~l, Er P.SERlVISS.
illustrsted aulta beautiful I=eer and mwervlagl
llrgt and aecoialfcts.
Popular !Vlce--1w. !W*,-.. Tie-. Ant LE
sesesm boQW A. m. a TZhIUOTr. 1110 p aaw.
raxe sdtiury
rAMip' sw4 _Mu 4"w
LL. .g',4'awb -h. ftad
It&. a Md o. .4Mm5 -c.
t.,'wtsb- theso lq t
No.t oel %-viUsaIa4S~t.~
mis i'solbs.
EXCURSIONK &a.
OUfST GUAN&M 1!; SKbs?
or 1000 MILLY FAt un yMM
toNIVWIIII POINT.
0 t'WI1AY. NOWPUl~d, 1AM wo rdt
Tu*. gags~o~ 3.i sw great O. YAP abs".
fl~~~t ~ ~ Ea AMEt~ . s~0.Rl at,.
Wise we' k*Agk sad to&b.
MOVE ANN) 10011 tF WASEIUWOW".
msamatSA~AlA sth et1OeM. 4djy(vogt~ OW
4911. T#4'ui t lob..5 w ~ by03YP. a
Tug IKIl~e MOV~IE NO PVIR~rlvo-e
Tl104 stFia -THE gsies bfli'K
FARX Rorfb triu. cnlmau* 3a
PLAt,4Iv~(T Htrr 6, g jo S.Ltra
Zta sn.. toalet IWw ft sro hT-M.,
tuig, I., ad vw..''dmp a4ma~w to lint wount.u s.
Iln us Wl-mi %mo. fit, "Ste.. %sow tblt
lka. k...
t~rtmeg Sanalosty ina vtw ealtas aS fi 4"mSE
a, asset disrl ea't Oude 44 to . w v'rl-)
.md poweym
1r. v~~uiho. VOISIN? or alI r. ti
W~sE~l:L; T-FRANIPz~tP~A AWl) 1 VL.TUM0
Iutuu Ia AI*NUM Z=A
UrnfR CWTUM. MW.
#05 a Aesamlta lbs1.4 &Dvj
T"- %. oata.users tIA dde 7 ML redi aqp
RIEta W4L ame- swu ftaffdsp
leswdrs F& fur age*
_ TAGE EXCURSION&
Toma sorrzi. All v~ inhou t-o. us ut W
bkantMV tAllh
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ElAhM & RU.
421 1th U.* hat POO m Mao
simit boa^ km
Untie st WbIwmva
asepse
OUAA=avumg ma Mt. sm~_
MOR LA.M 1M305~ k
OT M"3 whm rM. wots M .
Owr slock of PATES L"AI 35o400
Saw ftny EOam ew=AN WIUTU
WILES & C&1M
001 rST. S...
KALTIWOR MOM53 aml a". somnea
wfth W, asulol. evowmr. Sam"
raint ornisil ga~abiem aw"nws messa
buy o cox& ta b~ Daigam&
are"~ IS Gave" l 3~w mun.a
am"M s" " o wremas. o
Om s" gains. gs
"a dsaft got 0 wa 8~ poe
CliM toMe soa egagg, - Lwe"n ma i. b
hwe rtarelre .O aipsasi.
nw s%. lu 4.* f" _ I F - I%" ..

Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Page 10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Page 10, Image 10 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1892, Page 10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972