Evening star. [volume], November 05, 1892, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
ONE
Both the method mad results whew .cl
Syrepo Fig is taken; it in pln.
wat and ref resling to the taste, and
actagenty Yvet prorn ptly on the Kid. me
sey7,Lver and howels cleanses the
@ysiem eflectually, di sels cold
headaches and tever.a: cureshab.
itual constipation. Syru ot Fiwe is
the only remriedy of its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stoiach, prompt Ia,
in its action and truly ben. cial in as
its efct.-N prepared only frorn the
most healthy tnd agreeable sub- ib<
saanoesaits many excellent qualities
ema mend it to all and have made w.
h the most rpilar remedy known. 1^1
4yrug -of FilU m for .al in 5Wr. and tal
11 be.ttle-% is) all Iead.iag dIrucgiuta. my
hay rtaable driargaint who way not ..
hVVe it .0n hnilI d pni-ure 1n &
gaUm.ptly lor MAs. y w w ho w bbeb toe
W IL A^# m& &txtjP. &my meaWi am,
UUFORNM FIG SARUP Ca
s9 1AVNCIsCO. CAL. 1
. S ramS as tal
ni
.1r
Decay of the Teeth
Originate- in the un
seen ( hinks and -rev
ices. where atil" are
4-nerated which de-strov
the lime of whilch teeth
.ire principally con
posed: these tlaw;s then
become's the residence Eu
44 parastes which com- ho
pieve the destruction ;
acidity has, commenced. '
Meade & Baker's
Carbolic Mouth Wash
A delightful, hygienic
preparation formulated,
after miuch research and
scientific experiment, by
T. Roberts Baker, Ph.M..
is an anti-parasitic. and
being in liquid form,
penetrates to the most
hidden interstices of the
teeth. neutrall7es all fer
ments and thus prevents
decay and preserves the
teeth.
It also destroys the
offensive odor of de
cayed teeth, heals dis
eased gums and all It
intlamed, ulcerated, or I
cankerous conditions of i
the mouth. and lends a f"
delightful fragrance to
the breath. Kh
"'Ila% ing le,trd your mnouth va a,h .1.0
2 nt.hhv. I give it wiy uwIalitwt tu
i .11n.4ntur, 1nt o)nly a, ;, diinter- S.
11t and deu *kaZer, but ..-, .:, at
&Athag. deinang. a.nd beaing, To
sha 13 1-* sve deposa,! el tre,
tri-I guMs, aid hrnave teeth
For carious teeth, with
ttfensive breath, dis
eased and sporngy guims,
it is only necessary to
moisten the tooth-brush
with the was.h. and, after a
takin.. a small qluantity ,r
of water in the mouth di
clean the teeth as cus
tomarv.
Meade & Baker's I
Saponine entifrice Oa
Gently pol~ishes the en
amel and imparts to the
teeth a beautiful pearl- h
like whiteness.
tI
MU Dragists. h
Mouth Wasis, 50 Cts. ,
Deathiarke. 25 ned 50 cts.
'cead '. vi nan, and
.dden .d a te.'e aI
onte I * i e et
s..,..."
ceip~t of pna, 50jA CeUA.
USADr. & BAKER M
CGat~uc. MOUTH WASH cO.,
gmm .. e'e St., k. nad.e Va.
Are you too fat?
R.HuDNUTaS
MARIENBAD*
nhbi.aU a
Wataibuaa 4h
T me xns mmd'l..es, e..s.
:Tem-3 lm ..m
B. .*a ass a.. e
N SOCIAL C IRCLE S.
ovements and Plans of Many Well
Known People.
IOSPECTIVE BRIDES.
ey Will mtrass the Afttmatet of seet"Y
Voth the. Pebtsates Whom am
slyily 3egae- Faa of tMe Cabine"
lea- -wsaami-ema . 'h -
fra. and Now Wanamaker will remain at d
r eoistry plael until after T Tanksgiving.
mEhzahethbWaamaker Is in thIs city at
aol and gos home each week over Sunday. 3
hen Mrs. and Miss Foster will return to
ir residence here after the election it is more
a probable that FecretaryeFester's mother, I
W is her eighty-sixth year, will come in with
en to spend the winter her Mrs. Myers,
Secretary's married daughter, Is also ex
-led to be her during a part of the a inter
iw Vork society is counting somewhat on t
presence of the high light, if the diplomatic 3
pa to make the opening social event of their I
remaber season the more brilliant. The A
rarch's bell. the first great function on their d
. I likely to be just aboit as important an 3
lir as can occur the whole winter and so J
me one suggeNts that ns pait of the corps will t,
there any way, why not make their presence I
great speciality and ask them to wear their t<
irt uniformse. or at least all their orders and a
orations. The idea is really a very good I
i and there is no reason why it would not 3
e among the obliging foreiger. Am a rule. lI
Never, the few occasions tat e diplomats 1
t for airing their gorgeously embroidered 8
>arel are far apart The day they are pre
ted to the President when they nst arrive I
I their subsequent appearances at the New I
r morning reception and the diplomats 1
re and dinner are abotit all, and it is saki to a
ply gratify their ambitions in this special
P while in America.
lenator and Mrs. Brice will not take posses- S
t. -41 their house for another month. It ill. L
e nearly all that time to put it in a com
ted state. but it will be a treat for art lovers
en it is tiniahed. Tb Henator's horses are'
radv boused ins the spacious stables. Some
a of how pertet the entire establishment I
I be naa* be gleaned from the fact that even
cuAchmans' quarters over the carriage
se has a piano in the parlor. Senator and I
K. Brice came on a fortnight ago to look the
ioe over, and were naturally much pleased tl
h the transformationi that has been efected I
ring the last f.our months. ihich has changed p
ri nook and corner from dangiuea to beauty
I brightnes.
',.. and Mrs. Francis Colton are expected 3
ne fra, Europe coo,.. and will be at the
,reham until their residence on Connectient
nue. now buiding. is completed.
fr. anl Mrs. E. C. Halliday are back in town
the. winter at their residence on N atreet.
fr. and lirs. Menocal are expected back from
roi e shortly.
hir Julian Pauncefote and family will be
ue earl, in the coning week. They sailed
Wednesday last. They have been visiting j
-; with Lord Salisbury at Hatfield. .Thev
tat the ,ammer traveling on the continent,
b a long stay at Lucerne.
laronevs Fa.a is at the Tictoria Hotel in New
rk and ail remain there until after the holi
ra. Baron Fava will mot keep house this 5
iter. but when the baroness comes ini they
I probably spend the season at a hotel.
enator and Mrs. Gibson will be at the m
Lhran again during the session.
ira. Scott Townsend has returned to her
idence. on Lafayette square. and will take 1
no part lit the winter's gaieties, although she 7
1 not yet entirely laid aside her mourning.
s has been at Bar Harbor all the past sum- 11
r.
dim Stout has returned to the city. She I
s a prominent member of the Washington
onY at lar Harbor the past summer. I
ilrs. Frank P. Burke is going to Boston on
nLy to make a ten days' visit with lepre
tative and Mrs. O'Neil.
it. and Mrs. Francis Downing of New York I
coming here for a part of the winter. F
ir. and Mrs. John J. Cole of New York. I
ends of Necretary and Mrs. Noble, are here
the winter.
olis Margaret Magee, sister of Mr. Chris A
gee of Pittsburg. is visiting Mrs. Dalzell.
le of iepresentative Waolf.
lepresentative and Mrs. Dalzell expect to
see into their new house early in December.
is located on New Hampshire avenue near
h street and will be one of the most com
rtable homes in that neighborhood. Mrs.
Iaell has remained here all the fall, so as to
1eriutend the anihing toucheos, and looks
-ward to getting settled there with great
,asure.
From all aceon -its society will have to strug
alung the comang winter without the en
aragenent of the presene of httle 31iss
ui out at the Chinese legation. This pic
re-que Maitei. whose debut in this world of
rrow and joys made a Most pleaiing incident
ste-aart Castle during the term of Minister
ui. haa. It appears. been photographed not
ly once. but many times by amateur camera
uoters and this fact, taken in connection sih
.cose of her father's fo.ur %ears' term, seems
be the chief reaston why Minister Toti.
lte and baby will ..en be reckoned among
absent. Minis.ter T'sui did the agreeable:
ry naise!y. indeed, and the niore remarkable
there was probably nothing as little to, hi'.
rs.onal taste as giving a big ball, such as oe
red at Sttewart Castle last winter. He knew
wa.' a danagerous experimeat. but he went I
ward with it and it was. successful in every
r~'iL'ar. May (hi Yui will repeat the same
p.-riment early and often and the Chinese
atiana will regain in the hearts of society the
gh plauc it held some year.. back.
3lr. and Mrs. It. H. Warder are expected beck
am Europe shortly. They were at ('arlsbad
ring the senmmer and more recently have
en in l'aris.
There are rumors of some pretty weddings
f .re Thanksgiving, or at least before Christ
is. The brides, as usual, are going to divide
attention of society with the debutante.
u,, will be introdtned before the lear closes.
-om . ne soutrce or oather it has been gleaned
at the gayetien, receiving their tirst impetus
ter '.w lear, are likely to know little dinmi
tion till the e nd of the season. Next week
ophecies of this sort will have cold subetan-!
ml facts behind them, and while everybody
ii not be telling all they think by any nmeas
who run. amay read.
For a general rule it will b~e the private resi
a who are expected to keep things moving
a coming winter. All the old favorites are
re or will be very soon and there are no end
New Yorkers coming on for the seasona.
me new homnes will be occupied before the
nter is over and pretty much everybody is
anking 'ome changes in the way of beautifying!
di adorning their present homes,.
Minister and Mrs. Guzman are again at 1623
assachusetts avenue.
Mrs. IR. t. Lappin. who has. been spending
me months in Chicago, has retarned to
aahington.
Mr. J. J. Barmee of R street has gone to De-I
nit to vote and visit his venerable mother.
ao is now in the ninety-ith yearof her agel
ad in full possso of all her faculties.
11ev. Dr. W. P. Stowe of Chicago, Ill.. Is
ending a few days in the city as the guest of
r. and Mrs. J. 1). Croissant.
Mr. and Mrs. H. (lay Stier have issmid cards
e the marrisge of their daughter Alice to
r. Eugene Byrnes. November l7 at S:3 at the
srmost Avenne Christian Church, A recep
-m will ha held after the wedding at 1331 Cor
ran street,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert of Marehaltown,
C., who have esmd'om to attend the wedding
Mim C'areline Kamek ad Mr. John Seott of
ultimese. -s visiiag Mr. and Mrs. Edward1
easek. Mrs. Robert was erlyMiss Martha
A paslmmnt heme wdin was that of Miss
to Y. Ther ad Mr. Charles P. Rolley, at the
aiseame. et the bride's 3b hSbeeth
th~e greem and Miss Lissie Meet was the
am of hoera. Rev. Jaeob Wilso, ersd
ae esremony. The beide was in use
m.bmere ad elim the a beuqet of white
a-e and ehrysmhemm. Sapper was earved
1 a late hear. Afterward Mr. and Mem usily
ft for a bridal ~and when they return
y wB side e beie's aist, 1
eath (0gpitei street. They uS b heme to
mua frse afeter Nember 1s.
Kmis Flmi Deugh uetr et her hors
feledadaer a year vid inheemes
MEss Aana amd Mai.e Gear er tainedi
'lehens Meagle, vrhile Min Mary Schmidt aad
Er.Jalae Sehneider arriud off the booby priasa.
!ther aembers of the elub present were Mils
argrite Datt sad 'Mr. Joa. Blaekwood,
liie Jeannie Willismn end Mr. Horace Deal,
liI Henry, Milard Measer. Miss Beall, C. .
kelin, ism Carrie Schneider, Mr.Chas.8charf,
[in Emily pth Mr. Wiggenhorn, Mr. Quack
abush and Mr. Goo. Schneider.
The White Hyacinth Pleasure Club gave its
ret complimatay hop on Monday, October
1, at Traesant Hall. Among those present
rer Theo. Sehoudan. resident; Miss Belle
hapman, vice prdsident; Itobt. Maxwell and
le Katie Ferris, treasurer. The Concordia
nansers was danced by Miss Lottie Mehoodan,
hela Buckley, Mami. Behoudan and Minnie
aser and Meesrs. Hardie Reid. Chas. Clark,
hbe. Schoudan and Chas. Blakely.
The marriage of Miss Ida R. Downes and Mr.
40. W. Phillips was solemnized last Wednes
ay evening in the prsonage of S Joseph's
burch, corner of and C streets northeast,
o Rev. Father D. T. Donohoe officiating.
lies Agnes Maguire of Baltimore was brides
laid and Maurice Downs groomsman. The
ride wore a very pretty dres, of iteel color,
laborately trimmed, and carried a bunch of
a France roee. The bridesmaid wore a dress
srresponding in color to that of the bride.
Iter the ceremonies at the parsonage a recep
on was held at the residence of the bride's
arents, No. 910 B street northeast, at which a
krge number of friends were present. Among
ien were the Rev. Father Donohue, Mr. and
Ire. J. W. PhillipA parents of the bridegroom;
lies Kate McWitiarms of Baltimore, Miss
manda Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Sauman and
aughter, Mrs. Houtbwell, Mrs. Capt. King,
Irs. Sprmger of Baltimore, Mrs. Darrett, Mrs.
ardella, Mrs. Lanes. Mrs. Mcghane and daugh
-r, Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Bowden. Mrs. J. D.
and and daughter, Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Cars
mns. Prof. J. Howard anti daughter. Mrs. Pear
m, Mrs. 8. and Miss Carrie Brookfield. Miss
suer4 Mrs. Idella, Mr. Joseph and Mrs. and
as E. Bond, Miss 0. Kerby, Mrs. Nora Phil
ps. Mr. and Mrs. Ripple and eon, Miss B. Rhod
ir. Miss E. Etz. Miss I. Daly, Mr. Joseph Ma
uire, Miss C. Barnil, Miss M. Kiernan, 31r..
ad Mrs. and Mamie Kalstrom. Mr. J. C.
rimes, Miss Tilie Acker. Miss K. Clark, Mr.
red Kalstrom, Miss E. Mundell. Mr. and Mrs.
dams, the parents and family of the bride
aid S. W. Russell.
Mrs. Brown entertained the Cosmopolitan
hakespeare Club at her pleasant rooms, oin 5th
treet southeast. Monday evening. Twelve mem
ers and two visitors were present. At roll call
wh mnemberresponded with a quotation. The
,consd act of "Othello" constituted the work of
ie evenming. followed by music by Miss Forster'
nd Mrs. Bean. refreshments, and recitations by
Irs. Chipley and Mrs. Vierson. Thenextregn
i meiing of the club uill be on the third
londay in November. at the residence of Mrs.
eau, on Massachusetts avenue southeast.
Mt. and Mrs. Chas. M. Clarke have removed
ieir residencl from Connecticut avenue to
38 17th street. Mrs. Clarke has spent the
st four months in New York and vicinity,
here her husband has now joined her. They
ill return to Washington about the middle of
ovember.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Pope are located
I No. 310 A street unortheast for the winter.
Mrs. Xalter W. Woodson and little son are
ie guests of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Parker, of
street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan BIroswne of Bo
ni are at 1829 Jefferson place for the winter.
Mr. Edward Lloyd and bride of Baltimure
re stopping with his cousin, Mrs. George
ohnson, No. 7 H street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen have gone to
ousnekeeping at 2207 K street northwest. and
ill be glad to see their friends.
Miss Ellen Vockey has returned from the
fet to her home, 1332 Wallach place, for a
eek's stay.
The Home Social Club held its regular
monthly meeting ruenday evening at the resi
ence of the Miihsen Fatuth. 419 Ist street north
est. The next meeting will take place Iecem
er 6 at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Johnson,
00 4th street northeast.
Mrs. Col. J. F. Frenthen has returned to her
ome, 1009 13th street northwest. after a visit
r> relatives and frienidi of Eufaula and Mont
omery. Ala.
On Friday evening last a bevy of children
ssembled at the old Clagett mansion, now the
esidence of Dr. and Mrs. 0. J. Waters, and en
yed a delightful evening. Among those pres
nt were the Misses Annie Crenshaw, Edith and
lelen Whitaker. Julia Lay, Itssie Darling.
oelda and Jessie Waters and Masters Charlie
later, Gus Lay. Charlie King. Felix Holt,
larry Wagstaff, Ben and Frank Favorite, Phil
Ip Darling and Archer Waters.
Mrs. C. W. Hill, 16 9th street Aoutheast,
ave a charming lunscheon to a few of her
riends Tuesday. Among those who were pres
nt were Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs.
'arker, Mrs. Kirkland. Mrs. Heady, Mrs. Ken
ey. Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Sturges.
Mr. and Mrs. Stahl pleasantly entertained
number of their young friends it their resi
Lence, un 1) street soutieast, last Tuesdav even
sig. Those present wcre: Mr. and Mrs. Austin.
irs. Johnson, Misses Bell. Walker. Kahler,
lasie Kahler, Austin. Jones. lowney. Polk,
Iohnson and M rs. lBuiley. Reynolds. Mena
min, Whitson. McNully. Johnson, Moses an
fr. Thomas Moore.
An enjoyable entertainment was given by
tiss Etta Austin at her residence on Capitol
fill last Wednesday evening. The guests were
ntertained with recitations by Miss Bessie
fall: vocal music. Mi.A Cruet. Miss leed, Mr.
loberts. Mr. Ferr is: duet. Miss Austin
nd Mr. Avre; instrumental music. Misa
;ichard, Miss Noud wad Miss Austin.
hose present were Mr. sni Mrs. Austin. Misses
tevf-rs. Hill. Ferris. liiehards. Wil:et. Nond.
:eefs'. Ada4 and Helen Refed. Cruet and Paxso:.
Isirs. (uive'well. Padgett. Edmnon'.tos,
rievic. McNally. kogley, Ayre. Ferris, Gwynn,
lecker and Roiber ts.
Miss Nettie Wilkins celebrated her ninth
sirthdlay at her home, 421 New York aveunue
ourth ,t. by enstertaiuning qluite a number of
ecr l e frirnds. Ansong the little folks
resient were Bessis Kensealys, Leroy Davis. May
ofer, Rowe Eloffer. Orace Kloffer, Bessie
~evner. Sinkley Islrby. Willie Combs. Agnes
wilkins. Fielder Carter, Ada Carter. Ada Mc
Donuald. Willie Thosussen, Irene Thoussens,
Villie Allprce. Btertie Allpress. Elms Kiotfer,
linnie Nixon. Nel'ae Nixon. Lillians Jirauey,
dnsa Cassidyv. liessie Mlorirhans. l.illmn Mtedd,
tus.,;na Ma.sn. Bessis. Masonz. Nellie C'lemensts,
hlie~Li ('linents. Wayman Mostel'e and tiallie
sisnnielhr.
An isys.ater su'pper was given at the residence
if Mrs. S. E. Pward~s. 20f2 I street northwest, by
he White Pov.' Social Club last evening.
>ancinssg and games were enjoyed. Those
resenit were: Misses E. Sheddl. M. Hhedd. M.
rooks. L. Brewer, Hi. Buckley, L. Creamer. A.
ocllo. A. Ganz, F. Eccordt. I. Eccord and A.
!Aofier. and Messrs. Ii. Hlerbert. C. Horbert,
A. Levis, II. Giib-on. Wi. C'onninghsm. 0.
nibert, E.. Selby'. A. (illen. W. Scott. C. Bu
ecr. C. L~ong. H. S hulz, D). O'Connsor, H. C.
cott and H. C. Allens.
A least psarty was given last evening at
he residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Tegeler of
aipitol Hill in honor of Miss Emma Norris of
"sarret Park, who is vaeeting them. 'The par
or. were decorated with paims and cut tt*rers.
At 11 o'clock the guests partook of a bountiful
,uplper, ansd dancing was continued until a late
liour. Among those present were Mr. and
tir. Tegeler, the Misses Emma Norris. Corn
Thompson, Ber'tie ipicef. Tlillie Kohler. Mar
ina Harvey, Mary and Annie Walker. Edna
l'une. Carrie Brennsens and Messrs. F'red
L'aionsster. James Hendlerison. 'Ihomas Carter,
William Norris, Ernest Tlhompson, 1B. Marr.
Shief and Thompson.
The. Unity Club held Its first regular meeting
asf the season Wednesday evening at the res
idence of the president, Mr. H. B. Mbulton,
1524 2th - street. The program comprised a
piano solo by Prof. Charles Chase and a vocal
inolo by Miss Fannie C. Glasgow, accompanied
by Mrs. Jo~ha L. Ishedd. The essayist of the
evening was Mr. Horatio King, who gave a.
paper entlitled "An Hour With Danniel WVeb
ster." Then followed a debate on the paper
and a vocal solo by Miss Ida O'NeilL. A clever
burlesque of -- Am Iyying, Egypt, Dying,"
was receited by Mr. Samuel H. Jacobeoa. A
vocal solo was given by Miss Flora Holden, and
the evening's entertainment was conclnded
with a very graceful representation of the
la ULCERS
SCROPULA
RtIEUMATLSM
BL.OOD POISON
4 that bib
an ga nmdae
Si .
minuet by ]iDs Jenele Mike, aeo.a.ied on
the piano bp heir mother, Mrs. Iftlfit
After a abort bouses talk the club adjourawed
to meet at the residence of Mr. 3L W. Fenwick,
corner 11th and streets, n Nevember 1.
Among thesjreat wer Mr. and We. Silas
Boyce, Mr. Mrs. Charles Ur. Gee.
C. Gwynn, Mrs. D. T. Voorhls,1r . p. no
ea, Mrs. i. Stierain and Mens.s. J. I. Philp,
Hans Roberts, W. C. Stisrlin, P. J. Ryen, W.
Muhanl and Semi' H. Jacobsois,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Borie of this city are
the guests of Mrs. E. Wemple at her bam. in
Watertown, N. Y.
An enjoyable Halloween party wasigivenat the
residence of Mis K. X os Snyder, I1l X As"et
northwest. Those Present were Mrs. sUyder,
the Misses Beaxter, Snyder. Maclay, Pend, Ar
ledge, Sullivan and Scharf and Messift Schart
Pond, Snyder, Appleman, Sulven, Mlkin and
Boyden.
SKooTING STAR.
It is not until after the resalt is definitely known
that a great many people have settled convic
tions as to whether or not it is right to lay
wagers on elections.
"You ceme pretty near having a prA fight
out your way."
"Un ye mean to say," said Farmer Begosh,
"that pugilist come out in our direction?"
"Yes. indeed. They called the fight off at
the last minute."
"W-a-el, that accounts fur them oanusual wind
storms we've bin a-havin'."
Full often does the man who bets
Discovsr. sorry plight,
That he has little left besides
A bearty appetite.
"Teire is no doubt," she said to the young
man, "about your watch being closely related
to the vegetable kingdom."
"WhyV?"
"You say that it's '18 carrot' and my brother
refers to it as 'a turnip.' "
"Do you think it would pay me to write for
the press?"
"I don't know what press you have In mind,"
mid the editor, wearily. "I don't see what use
you have for a press, but of course you ought
to know your own business best. Anyhow, the
man who runs the query column is out in the
other room."
"He is an artist by profession."
"I know that; but what is he by occupation?"
"So you proposed to her."
"Yes; and she laughed at me."
"What did you do then?"
"I told her she'd have to excuse me as I was
a little out of practice."
Some complication may befalf
When bets mare in the air.
You'll either have no hats at all
Or more than you can wear.
Tennyson's Laat lAmes.
lo 1 1' Edior of The Eveninz Star:
Peculiar interest attached to one of the an
thems sung at the burial of Tennyson, entitled
"The Silent Voices," not only because it bad
been set to music by Lady Tennyson, but be
cause the ten lines of which it is composed
were really the last poem of the departed lau
reate, being written on his ed of death just
before "Crossing the Bar."
Being copyrighted, we cannot quote all the
lines, indicating, us they do, how completely
the poet's thoughts were beyond this receding
earth; for, after a tender allusion to the low
land-ways now left behind and to the sunlight
that is gone, the bard ries to a loftier note and
stings:
"Call me rather, silent voices.
Forward to the starry track
Giununeriew up the heiarhts beyond me:
On. and always on!"
The burden of these lines. penned just before
death, explains a striking incident in Tenny
son's last hours. We are told that when he
was nearing his departure he requested his
wife to bring to him his favorite copy of
Shakespeare. He deliberately opened the
volume at the dirge in "Cymbeline," and placed
his hand upon the lines.
To many persons reference to Shakespeare at
such a time seemed, to say the least. quite inop
portune; but when we call to mind the death
utterance of the anthem, we can see how
lerfectly in accord his spirit was with the senti
ment of that dirge.
We have looked in vain among the many im
pressive notices of the laureate's last hours
for some quotation of the dirge which so fin
gered in the memory and occupied the last
earthly thought of the mast-r singer.
''Fear no mre the beat o' the sun.
Nor the Iuriou winter's rares;
Tho: thy worldly task hast done
at- Hne art wone and ta'eu thr wags;
G(Iden lads and Mirls all must.
As chimney sweepers. cone to dustl
''Fear no more the frown o' the wat.
'Thou ara Iast the tyrant's stroke;
Car, no more to el -the and sat;
T, thee. the reed Is as the oak ;
T1he .cepter. loarnnr, phy'. emust
All follow this, and conie to dust!"
V. D. C.
The republicans of Brooklyn were disap
pointed last evening. The big paradn. which
had he, n looked forward to for several days.
and in which it was exiected 15.000 men would
participatte. representiaag 135 Harrison and Reid
enm~iaign "lube, did not come off, The weather
came in for all the blame.
OlOOD ADVICE.
''My ixy. I ami tinr to buy you enone .tohatnn
Hits als~t Extract, which the doctor iudvised mune to
ornew: to blu dI you up'. H. .ard a tin chili is
always delicate; notxxdy worries abot a lutap cue.
I know it will dolit, and then only will I buy yoju the
stone bhac'ka to build hounes with. You need 'stren-gth
first to becomne a man before yeu buid hlos',e'.' Dr.
Fricke, a well-known practitione-r o' Philladelphia,
write's: ''I have tried Johann Bio's Malt Extract not
ordr on myaelf. but alas, on a eveat nrnber of pi
tients. with nuark"d success In cas of conva em'
ece. Imaired digestion, for another, while nrs
inc. for etildren and is general debiity. and have
aound it to be en excellent beveragre for buIlding an
the sys'enu. In umy awn c'ase of tImpaired dlirsion ft
h--s h'nented mae are than all other re medial agrents
wiche I haye macit." lie aure to 'ibtata the "tea
lna " whichi has the s'ignaturs of '.iohann Hnff" nn
heneck of every bottle. E~INER & MENSDELIION
Ofee of 3. A. Flexner, Chemist.
P'on-zo-ni-na Co., Baltimore, Md.:
Dear Sirs: I have made a careful c&mnical
analyvsis of your ,preparatlon Poss-so-ni-na
end beg to report same entiely free from any
dangerous metalli preparation. I regard it as
one of the most harmless preparation., of this
clans that I have ever seen.
Very respectfully yours,
Lonille, Ky.,,June 18, 1891. 3. A. PIEuNE .
PON-ZO-NI-NA
Is the only combined Skin Toniceand beautifler
in the market, it impartea reined appearance,
nourishe'. and creserves the akin and suosily
cures all facial blemishes, Obtainaba us
burgh's, Merts's, Boston Variety Store and all
toilet dewtments. * - n,19
Haa == WA SPLI OPEN
--with a trsamr balcirhe yet she ob
tained instant relief by takimer a o
is gesatsse W retage
CLOE OT TEE RIFLE MATC9E.
Lieut. Stewart Saves a Barrel at fleer- T
Te Dietngutshed MarksmeneM asek.
When Ge.. Ordway. on Friday evening next,
presents the medals and trophies won during 0
the rile competitions which have bees going 1
on forthe past three days he will hand the A
beautiful Cranford medal to Cap. W. L. Oseb el
and the Tierney medal will be awarded to Serg. 0
A. 0. Hutterly. Lieut. J. I. Stewart's barrel of If
flour (ofered by him as a reward for the lowest a'
score in the distinguished marksmen's 'atek) r
was captured by the donor. i
It was nearly 1 o'clock when the five distia- d
guisbed mearksamen of the District National w
Guard moved to the MO yards firing point and P
opened the most interesting and closest contest
of the year. The competitors were Capt. W. L.
Cash, Lieut. F. L. raham, Lieut. Oeo. -HL
Harries, Lieut. J. . Stewart and Bergt. A. 0.
Hutterly. The pi24s were two of the anest
medals ever offered for rifle practice.
Capt. James E. Bell and Corp. W. B. Smythe I
are also distinguished marksmen, but the former
had his left hand seriously crippled while on T
the range some days ago-injured in the line of ql
duty-while the latter was out in Kansas. Col. c
Clay, who is one of the most enthusiastic shots
in the brigade, despite the absence of his right
arm, volunteered to fill the vacancy caused by N
Capt. Bell's unfortunate disabilit.y and, by w
unanimous consent, shot through" the entire e
match just for practice. The colonel was t
dubbed Capt. Bells substitute; be haid he
was the exponent of Capt. Bell's system of
ride shooting and he wow delighted with his suc
cess, for he led the competitors at the known
distances. t
It was a seven-shot match over the four
ranges, with two twenty-round skirmish runs
added thereto. In order that there might be
as little as possible of the elements of chatice ,
in the affair high-grade 'rmmunition was used. -e
Then it was largely a question of marksmanship. el
Maj. Cranford, the donor of the Cranford cI
mednl, we present during the greater portion
of the contest. lie was delighted with the work
done. a1
Capt. Bell and Capt. larmenter rendered all in
the assistance in their power, doing anything L
and everything to assist Lieut. 1'. S. King, who 1
was range officer. The scores were as follows: d
P1
Capt. Cash..30 25 291 3t 16 9. --30l
teret. Hntteriy.. 31 24 : 2 113 i10 -.104
Lim3t. H,1r s .. 2 v : - 27 44 si9 -.it
Llput. (rahamn... :32 51 3M 3L 81 71 -%:,
Lieut. 9tewa-t... 292 :n 30 76 81 - -174
Col. Clay -........ 29 33 31 619 7., ',19
It was a great match, a fitting close to the
most successful series of rifle competitions the
military of this city ever had *rithan the Distici't.
A Boy U iths a tazor.
A colored boy named William Ellis acted so
suspiciously in a store in South Washington
last evening that the preprietor followed him
from the place and succeeded In arresting him
after a long chase.
"Take the razor out of my pocket, so it won't
go hard with me." he said. when caught, and
handed over an old razor that looked like it had
been taken from the ark.
Lawyer Moss plead guilty for the boy in
Judge Miller's court this morning and called
his mother as a witness. She said ihe used the
razor for cutting her corns and yesterd.ty
morning she gave it to Willie to get sharpened
for her. He was not arrested until night.
Lawyer Moss told the boy's mother that she
should never give a razor to a boy, as it made
him feel too much like a big man.
A sentence of thirty days was imposed.
CAPT. F. C. JoIsso of the pension bureau
and secretary of the Missouri State Republican
Association of this city leaves this evening for
Kansas City, Mo.
It isn't the wo.
vat way-it's just
the reverig - to
pay a patient
when you can't
cure him. Never
theless, that's
what's done by
Z.T proprietors of
Dr. Sees Cs
tarrh Remedy.
They promise to pay you V50 if they can't
cure your catarrh, no matter how bad the y
case. It isn't mere talk-it's business. You v
ran satisfy yourself of it, if you're interested. 0
And you ought to be if you have "atarrh. c
It's faith in their iedine that's behind the c
offer.
It has cured thousands of the worst cases,
where everything else faile.
You cn be cured, too. If you cant, you
get the money.
They're willing to take the risk-you ought
to be glad to take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicine you can buy,
because it's guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
Wu only pay for the good you get. Can
you ask moro le
That's the pecdiar plan af Dr. Pierca. W
medicines are sold on. 1
'
-_-... ____ ___ C
S
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS.
LOW DOWN PRICES a
AT LUTTRELL'S,
20TH ST. AND PA. AVE.
20 iees of Dress Oools reduced from .w- to 19o. ia
ti lot Firured Wash Gods redued frmn 11%c. 0
to me.
splendid line of dress voods, In 4torzm Serres, Hien- el
riettsas. Cshmere, Striped and Plaid Dress Goods. p
liom .0c. ti$.
A few lain lushes at 75c. Worth $1.25.
Hilk Velve.ts, In blac-E and colors. w'ry chleap.
The best Ne. ltieached Co.tton In the masrket. All tr
doimestics at lowest cash p~rice,.e.
A full line of Table Damasks at 25.. 3c., k..,
(I2k.. 7.~w , Si.,$. 4l. is. 91.23 and 41.50 per yard.
Also a full line o* Towels and Napkins at great lbar- E
F'ull line of Gent,.' Neckiwear. See our 23:. Sc-arfa.
None such for grace.
Full line. of New lBed Com'orts and Blankets.
5100 pairs Children,'s, colored Hose'. iseduced from d
'0e. and 25c. to aa for 23e. to close.
Oine lot of Dress Gm.xl1. Mold at lIic.. V5c., 20c.
and 2me. All redu.'ed to SMr. to c'lose.
In order to increasee our business we ars selling ali
our goods at lowest casl 'rices.
THOS. J. LUTTRELL,
1I%10 Pa. ave- oc2w
~IfOOVER & NYDER'S
"HOE TALE." 1
Beon doubt our 83 Shoe for ladies Is the
best In every respect that *3'an buy anywhere.
Yet so'ne of our patrons tell es they' would
rather pay the 50G cents motre and wret our $3.510
lbhoe. fo: it is equal to the 94 shoes showvn e se -
where.- Mad, of fine Dongola, in different
styles of toe, plain and patent toe. &,e.
We have at last received the lone-swaited
shipment of the Fashionable Laced Nhoes for
ladles. F'her Air the fpsbnlr fenep, sura! p
More men are fln-ling us out every day-and
as a result our men's shoe busi-ness is srrowing
wonderfually. A 85 bill will buy here the beat
5 ahos made. Calf and kangaroo. tn butten.
laced or congress, broad or pointed toe.
HOOVER & SNYDER.
1217 Pa. ave- n4
GO DIREC TO TE FACTORTY
NA OF THE
RA U & 0b' M Al k FACTURING 00..
681 EENTH ST. N. a.,
Fryur
SILVER (D~ ,LATEDWAE.
Replating done in the best manner. sal
IIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIHIIlliIIIHI1HHuIIIII
OBIR IT BrMAI.
We ar satisfied that a nuamber of our patron
ta-ram of Almamds ad e
have ben unable to come down tuwn. If 'the
wplwies we will deliver-it eromtty.O.D.
*j ~ b0s inyTharAu.w. -
j~iuzau m B T uB Quhm Aif~M I
I IVm LT 00ma at AptEiNIBTauIN Dr
NARUNE' OOLDEE st3mGl
1 -' 4
T=E WUERLMEN-8 LEAGU.
he Bleetio cerDsteet olnese to Tae
arei Neat Wemen.am .
The annual election of oecers of the Distitk
Columbia division, Leagne of American
bee1ine,, will take place next Wednesiy.
bout the only candidate mentimed for the
miefe"ont6Sup thus far is Presidest Stmemets
the Oslumbia Cycle Club, although the Ar
ngton Wheelmen will probably present the se
i Capt. W. T. Roberteas of that club. The
i-election of Mr.8tearns anmtary-tres
is thought will be effected without opposi
on. Vie Consul Charbill will also be a can
date for re-election. but it is probable that he
ill meet with some opposition. as there will
robably be neveral aspiranta for the posticn
hich he now Alls.
The meeting will in all probability be a
drited one and a large attendance is
romneetd
The 00.d Tempbase.
The rooms of Morning Star Lodge, No. S.
0. 0. T., presented a pleasing eight lest
hureday evening. the occasion being the
iarttrly installation of omcers, with other in
dental exercises. After the transaction of
gular business and the Initiation of nix new
embers the following newly elected officers
are installed: Mr. George B. Bnnett, Pt
iet templar; Mr. Frank I. Connor, eh'ef
mplar; Miss Theda North. vice teInpkr; Mr.
)hn E. Beall, recording secretary; miss Jose
iine Burgess, assistant recording secretar
asa Emma Mastabrook. chaplain: Miss Ida
hillips, financial secretary: Mr. J. T. Stetson,
easurer: Mr. W. B. liorum, marshal; Miss
aggie McBride, deputy marshal; Miss Cutter, -
iperintendent juvenie templars; Miss Ella
iller. Inside guard. Following the installa
,in exercisos a program of dialogues, tab
aux. music. Ac.. was enjoyed by those pres.
it. the participants acquitting themselves most
editably.
Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio addressed a big
idience in the Allyn Houseat Hartford, Conn..
st evening. lion. George Sill of this city and
ezon It. Morrison, democratie candidate for 0
)vernor, Mayor Hyde and many prominent
=mocrata of the ci:y and state sat upon the
atform.
The Perfect Purity and
Solubility of
LSocca
-(Best and Goes Farthest)
>ermit of its instantan
eois preparation and "
render it Highly
Digestible and
co
eol
Nutritious.
4 4
to
CCC RER 9E DDD it TTTT Di
C C RR R D th
O R KR EDD U
9r
PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. ps
OUR
PEERLESS
CREDIT
SYSTEM
aces Furniture and Carpets within esy reach Of all.
>u can furnish your honse from 1op to bottom at a
ry small outlay of ready cash. We have stricken
it the disatreeable features so common in other
editestablishmenta. namely, the signing of notes
vering the amount of indebtedness.
THERE ARE
NO NOTES
TO SIGN.
W W WfItN" ItT yBKKRnm
WWWW It KX I T It R R
WWWW IIX T R R
W W 11 NI _ T IEE
almost here and if you desire to make yrw home
sy and comfortable come in and talk the matter over
Lth us. Brighten up the parlor with a new Parlor
xite. Take your choice between a Plush or eir
oth Suite of Furniture for 628 cash. 630 on time.
4o our suites in Brocatelle. Wilton Rug
Ad Tapestry. We are selling them as cheap on
edit as you can buy for cash elsewhere. Do you
.id a Carpet for the parlor You should see the
Alendid Brussels we sell for 60 cents per yard cash
cents on credit. Reliable Ingrain Carpet. 35 cents
ir yard cash-.40 cents on time. Renmemnber. we are
irprising the trade by making and laying all carpet
ae of cost-not even charging for the waste in match- I
or firures. If you need a Bed Room Suite se the
me ve offer in solid oak for 617 cask and 018 on
edit. You can't duplicate it in Washington at our
'iee for cash. We sell a Solid Oak Extension Table
6 4.15 cash. 6.d0 on credit ; Woven Wire Springs, err
?.a cash. t1.50u on time. A Forty-pound Hair Mat- we
ess for 87.5Oesah. 618 on time. Special attention Ist
..led to our line of Modern Cooking ad Meatng W,
oves. All size, and all prices. Cl
ablEST OF WEEKLY OR H
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Six per cent discount allowed for settlemnents in 80h
in
CREDIT MOUSE,
119. 001 AND 03 T ST. 1.W. -f
IHOES
FOR MEN. FOR GIRLS.
FOR LADIES. IFOR CHILDREN,
FOR BOYS, FOE INFANTS.
Our S3.50 Shoes mnest he seen to be appreciated.
HE BEST INI THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
Our stoek of PAT.NT LEATHER SEOES Is com
lete for Ladies and Oentlene.
Our RUSSET SHOES FOR WINTER are the Ilest
per. Buy a pair: they are comveuiset. equire
blackinqf.
WrL.O & CARI,.
BLTIMORE STOBE. d and 6OW. Baltismareet. w
M. W. BE..
No. i an.d 14.t.
WDDING PR...xTS
Of reesn desgs in
Sm.w... Sn..
DuiconaTE Perimvr
317 ~et . dw ea pe
mataal. eeLr
rounded tea
of Cleveland's
Baking Powde
does more and
than a heaping
of any other.
A large sai
year's ba
L. UNCOMPLICATED CASMB OF CATARE
COMING F.R TREATMENT DEFORM
WOVEMBER 13TE WILL DR
TREATED INt' .0
PER MONTE.
STRUCTED DREATING FOR EIOUT TEARI.
NRT C. TALLUER. NO. 1411 11 1T. W.W..
SUFFERED WITH CATARRE EUR
EIGHT YEARS. BuT i.
WELLNOW.
7a
ir. Valhmer. who hs comnecend with the Comnectiout
Company, tells the followaig story: For &tght
ire I have heon troubled with dificulty In breathing.
edally through wy unse, which has bee to ub
ucted at time. as to make it almoet impossible for
to get air throurh it at all. More re4eUy the
4d condition has become attacked by something to
obling asthma. which ham ovasoually tompelted
to at uSp all might tI order to ret my breath. I
ildn't Aleep well when I laid down and It wa a q
nmon thiag for my rest to be broken. Very little t
;ve ezertion would make me abort of breath and
z I would wheese and couh, my throat felt full
I dry and I was "euently cleariag it.
of cAarse I went to Dr. Jordan fur teatment. and
him is the credit due of my reetoration to heath. t
4 treatment has aceemplished wondere In Fmr eoae.
ring the treatment be removed 7 or a pelypees
nor, from my fne, which gave me nleet relief. @nd
after treatment has made my norn permaaetly I
ar and natural, my wheeting and co n has
idually abated. until aw so symptoma a it p
ar and I inuathe better thoan ever bedtre b .y
- R c X OV3
Ca
D.. C. M. J0..
an LSTE ST. N.W.
ecialty-Diseaes at the Name. Threat. Lm"
and Ea.
INSULTATION AND ONE TREATUENT 1.K
>..e ho..-.to U.....21 t~d ...m.e....wr
Id&a. Sto 12 W. aSefte-.
'AT FOLKS REEUED
.T
DR. SNYDER,
an.s s...ew- .... .....T
0
ESTIMONIALE OF LDITOR CHAD V. 5051
hae en under th trvatmaent ofDr. 0. W
Ight ad muereuta befoe ae zgdw
astaaent will show:
Refe After. Lmm.
"Al bhe te we hte attenes, to ar ofour tsI.
c ed met toomeiee .htve
PATIEN4Th ThUATD BY MAM.
Dn. 0. Wa Fe SNYDERe
aseVeer Ss Tegeavam e..e.. oucagg
Better look over yourE
wardrobsendeselfthr
are not me germaatsi
....which. If pmpni
cl---- aind Drg, winE'
be goodnas nw.
A. U. BORNOT,
110...tre.t. ...=
PlAN OS:
-~imm full bsafe amisesss ed maarn wa
ats he paaluevelythe teat emetesee huewer base
ih eeM smme. Fuy gamamneader esam
W.G0. M...., & C,..
a C.. 12T.A..G Sr. N.W.
. N. nms.. .w.
em inasi n a rt
as ..........
s= - Uma
es- am
better work
irg an a
ADVAN~CED MITHOD16 AIE lLItUMlA!CT.
QLXTLLMA39 OF TWIG CITT WHOHA MR*
OTEF* PO(CTORS WTEGT WNSSIlT
nIC11n RZIJF AT
TKEL MACKSIZA UFIMCAL lsuriTr1U.
al S~ept. llatwomovefw 44an oo h .eY
ad oaak. I had fosau-ist led col~.W 4 66 .
ump bflj stod imp a or~t '*at of jig.. tmad isn
row in tur tbhet sad a ~ man a-aowl -,totaaft iV
i ft. which ovan nwe tvi tcark a" easet*wa*toll,
I a*e Sawe s Lc.* Ut Umop it Claw. nod - ow* 614.6e
MR. W. L LYNN4. W-W, Pst. cfty.
- kbikyat tin., from thaoeavih hae ieat
we Vora[ Cisoram.
I bae,"""d psevuei sol SaeSs~t lh
IMAM frouatmet for sivt niethe ty afea
in"ia of Skis ct. toft did w tmpwoy~e mw =WUI
alt hism 604 wa to the Mwaatep *4ies gulano~I
86aneld ai Vmatowet. Wbub 16 wrena
ft. I hawrove from tap sai my bad arwi
-w baw. ealy wtay all left me.
I heartiy wrnmea owe hwm~nua to elanw
rm charoal dieswm. (lie V. 1. LX .
Wamhheee.m D. C. r. M .
A LADY% OKWUWUZU
po Ie a. ITSt ls m at. I=d~ha
etat the Nackeffde Nejifinal fusta NWU
rawto dimampeWOl my be"l in a
agyusm. thrtiat siad obeenwi wiv. e swa tVew
w ieee welL eat heellywa man =nai
MACKENZIE MEDICAL flISTITPUM
All rabe Aesea frealrd W"t awa ooeau%
lee: Oabrgha. Disae of the For. ?Noee. Tra%
m. He. Skedm.We3wea.kifis mreelohti a
6liewa"o ml Uheiuffis. "tei w eafte~
w nwV. Wait. Ow, Wampt bla.
O1eehals. Sto 12 a.. 260 ba" t~e a .1
0oav 9to 126.Lt
INVIGURATING lNll