Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 29, 1892, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 29, 1892, Page 3, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1892-01-29/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1892-01-29/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1892-01-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1892-01-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], January 29, 1892, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.3 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 29 Jan. 1892. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1892-01-29/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

FOR SALE-LOTS.
ALIAN ELL<.N LATTLE L- 1. FEET
kre1 an lot at. 31.. ) feel Ir= T.Y. av. and
eirrccr.for '?00; s cash;baac
"W'.. tvS~ baademh lance my.
CR AS. A. BELD. 144- . .w. j ia
F SALE--. E. COI OF 1-r H AND 0 8T8. X.
ma fa-t fro"t. only Li.tiU. Albu a. w. cur. at 0tlh
sad a sts. -e . 1.."a A 1-10 er tout; both wood
10 tandt LMAn. A. SRI . 140- F et. mw.
ALE--A Nr'MbL OF BhALLOW LOTS.
oAmo with tf. Irost., an the north sae of Md. ame.
sear Lh. for eI.-tA to 01.4Ai0 ter let; Sae advance
te a 40ich buyer. CHAs. A. MIELDS. 14U.F 9.
a-. . pg.;
R ALE-LAUTIFUL LOT. 21 FEET FhILOT
lots St. betwen Nam, ave. =n.I N at.; terrre 5
Apt. A ppyto JN. E. ILL. LI Fog. J5-tOm
J'Ok 5ALE-A CukNtER IAT O4N ItITM ST..ulSO1
To A PANE ALLEY; 44 PK5 Fl.; corner 1010
n ath . .99 "aerly all orame. and thro tes e stheG
so ecosmaci mn iag as thisa to be had.
JuX R. WIGT.
MEE_140106 0 St.
F03R MALE-BEAT IrL' AIN) D A IABL.E LAOT;
IFoits 'AA feet oN Ramney t. a. W. ; rum. back amae,
wth hosetm to Cajande awe. . two fresUtg; hrgma
brie. 5. 31. JONES A CO..
Jat-I* 1UW F. a. w.. cone 4.
' 4ALK
5. w. . lattaa. V.0.. .................... I.
est Caagti -mr. leth a-.. txll)............... - 2.7
oV OWnhtmr N. I. a'. -....... t
Ut eto . Iith and Litht. ... ........... . '10
t. mer 1. S. ave....... .........................23
SM. m w link. .-. . .................
20t2 nor . IL trout to b-ft alley. L.AW?
.t. m .o. .. .. 40 ...................... i.0-a
iseeth Capitenl cow. C -C . :-14........... . 50|
lt tbt at Lair.n PArk b4I......................
st ~ .arNorth t:apitoi. 4f011-V.................. 7
= .I . Aear Va. ave. ...., uixu$................... .A
A. P. FARD0m & C. . 61.5 1ith. BL. lAwrea
besin. ja:-0t
R MALE-3.50 WILL %U1 A ELArTIFUL
let ooft New 21-,hr s01. ceres t, eainr
311 mamare ee. J. IL ORAY A 00-m. -37
F03 SALE-A KAiTIFfTL PIECE OF GROUNID
ain th, Awm.; .an be aubdiaded to make 14 buildiag
It"; 'ascYmee street, wte. eWserad gas; 0r. or
the presn oty 7ac. per i ct. look at it. it will 11y
Pea. BS~k. .WARNER & CO.,
jet.T 91 f e t. aLW.
0 S SAL.E-NEW SUBDIVlItlN-NO'tIRWEST
corner Whatney ave. and ith st.. Ga. squa ftro
emuie rred e4,rhtlotu:1b' to:Maet frontech pce
sground; outh am as
Metatme. E-m b IS a 0w.. 1319 F M.
OR IALE-2 CHEAP LOTS NEAR DELAWARE
aave. d Mat.a...froetare3U1 *;U'I.feroth.
JALL.N C. CLIARK. UAu S at. w. .inds-lus
loft bALE--GINE LDINh IyOS O IN C0LUM
kima leights. 3t.ast Pleasant. Coluliubia Coiene
pulg~vin. marldian 11W. Ur.okland and Taof.s
ars. Fee pr, ortae and ioe-atkme Apply to
mue-2 J. i. RA . % &0. M17 r9Lt
-; - &E...ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS IN
WS bT EC NUT03. Foe plat. wtee ad term
J. E. GRAT& CO.. W.' F .
E 3ILE-bUT WHERE THE MOO1 WILL BR
is the sprigm. We have a iarfe anseot of Manm
poe peelerty ms both ides of 14th L 3tended
w Mt. feAnbt.
-le1w RJ'DFORD W. WAKEE & 8oN.
R SALE-BY N. H. WA LKR. 4S LOUISIANA
.. to partwe amtseding to budd. no cas. mmety
the aagt dwesbrabe partsat Capitol Mill.bL j ft
FOR SALE-LOTS.
O s. SOL3J ELEVATED.
g= SZK.OeRM...
21E - EwE isEEwia,
Wahiteme s stsa siub. es ma the Ise t
he Washimtand Arlinstn Eletri UNOMay.
Chamesto saemheeIa lo per eat m ey amew.
.ARE "JM AT WORK GEDING STREK!.
Ame wa-'n 3" eaw up =a whose *As
heamotem e pums thei same.
Esi me lan as k ten.almaamam t
Meff thinssagty fount sbun&
IF you 3NsPECT YOU W3LL WUT
NaW bjasmg eset me
mo1tn155an0?en0 o 20i.,
E atstm m Ra sat shd
3 106 i m Ka~sis ueis
-- Cmautw A 1MM.
R ALE-LMrs
IE Sa TO 01.00
NORTBWEST ECKINGTON.
The 0'NLY ibdivimon within the ALPFRA1RT et
ThE Cu'f it avrtouk.aere a mo NAmeate
oesmr.an escuse a hsuma without may objectaas=akl
bamPum--d1 and whee every 10t 09 aWUid to to
:r=sIns vain, Sm plats and price list spge at
DARII. & ARNA,
3313 st. mw.
B3 TWIjOD PAWL
ADVAZTAGLA:
SMoSl. D-ISTAXCZ 1rO ALL, DEAT
XIENTS.
Chike.T CARS PASS TE PROPERTT.
JAm"E AINTAUE ON EIJOHI W)OD AVE.,
1LLINUla AVL AND MAO.NULIA AVE.
B&1CK PAVEML ON bEIlGiTWUOD AE.
2.4W PELT EAaT Ok NA l ItONAL tALK.
Eut .S ANb CATI 7AUt.S NOW bEINO BUILT.
rE 1.1LIMN 0AEDi11Y toVLRNMENT.
3O1U lb 11E TIM, TO UECIA.L LOTS.
AS TM IMkIE.AEMENS SOW bLIAN dADE
AND PEI0SIECTIVL., POWER KOAD. WILL
FuUCL A LAM.L ADVANCE A.% THIE aa*IJUl.
CARklAakAa. MILKIIOAIDS AND UTSaKM Vb
JCLks AT X0EI SEV ICL FEOM 4 A. IL TO 3P.
- DAILI. TA"E A IADE AVER IF YOU DU MOT
AJA TO .L
33ERON & RAEEY.
m-la 1.14 F . a.w.
FOR LEASE.
'-VAL LLAsuk- 05 A * i.f.t V& XE - AA .UA
he &e 4 groundos south aide of 1 at. bet. 11th
ad LNth ts. a. w.. the seem.. to eect a buailm an
bmsa or the eww will boakl to wan puty who may
Visi to lseon TRUMA E WAttsaAAN.
Wm.lw 0.7 rat. aw.
FOR SALE-PIANOS.
LMaW A AM BAENAN-MAmm53J IaENT
u.ECL-maa gm.arlrara uyrrt stame; thu.. trnaga.
guar matwb all the beut *aairoienaement icaly Sn
ta dark case. heat nae; elega a ustey partica
jthrh-nat teme; pleat ueason; ~Am baut very
anson r ni mnae It s awomnt of leavtug
the Lily ser Oh.y C.;:lta spot cash; seast m4,d. Thas as
a -ea Opportamaty fer seine5 os. to apftei a uash
emm buaraa. aauraatee as Swe years Soe MMa
ITE E ABO ELf'C 1JGR WARE 30015
MD 933 Pm. awe.
F05 5ALE-A FINE UFIGbT? PlANt)L 13;
nealy e e *' ne mae a ameisc.
J.N '0 ALE -ONE NEARLY SEW SIRnALINt On
E am; b..m a. ..-ray amahae. with Fus-S anar
.b carenas Cst uratanal 3S20. MIUGO
Mk SALLh-BAusaAlN
PLo00b.. a:. CO. ORBAR.
1. MSte ed el.O3pieg .lnsa top, with naams peh*; sli
'salaut cae. yaeteert ure ortaa-al ueina, 4d26
SAta. LAL. aLCE. 4dbe aar eet
J,'1) SAL.- BAEAIAIN.
SNAtBlI CS PRIGHT PIANO.
U==.ee s rmenm walaut cae. fall tr-casd ed.,
WUSh uweet minang, quaiaty of moms; but lattle abed;
ar gns prce. 0'A4; left wsth m~e ho, aae; will he ame
mum wsytec. or so epa payasto mt a alght
advanre- F. 4*. SlITS.
ELLm i2:i Pa. ee.
LIin.La-A.MoS-r NEW aS.LEIIs 1f isii
Mwsnd aipeubt limo suel+; three p.dela; amn
m&-sam tone. aust am Whaast, imisele ; eagh. 1
tita t. a- -. jml2-la*
I'UX SALK- ELE.UAR NEW UPhkIUT PIANoS.
IrwiaCs 2 arup.s eternau~aiemms-i.aeu
XI I ralkkIrMt OL;FF.,I6lithS.m~w.
J.'UE- aALk-akEA f MAMaAaNa 13 WINE tIP
. n..asau- Ie..cu at te. L. IIn.Dl a UNUS.-. 75*
-a m-a ..es. hsis --n--a aANCM
201 R A1F-B0am1 AND VEIOLES
Sat.k-/ k MaLEW'TR BI'UGHA M uLE
@Mam maa aeMa this. sata' Thiag O S .b
~rsa sema NER SitK MASSES. AND CAM
w .EtMANGE. dil2 3:stE t. 3. J. DOJWN
550om. 5til.2i
Vt. MAL->CiP FU C Ana-5U35,W AGOM
andi beam. mauas he mid this week. Call at :25
bALhR .oNK ParXL.CT DOCTORS sua
ets ear lndmound. ae youngnaar1e
ersndrhermej 5..e e chinp &mine; all atla
Cai) mIr Lat3. auw. 5:MNl*
F0EAL - A FINE FAMILX AND BUSINEMU
T ~east mal mew, asts by Elotam amet Is..
dem Aau, Snow style braaaa made by oweter a
ta. '1hes vagrue. ave am .50414d amew mame ss ae
''"an" T .art cost buID anatthe broughm 1.315
Wat silemw ~'. as the searr wanta to lesee the etmy. Slma
be sn t MAKK A W A aT AB#1.. I1:M Vermaeasa see.
eman._ emsemh Puetamami Y.atm.___ jaS-3
Ca ALL-T WO PAIR OF TIME BAwsoUMEii
etoras hm theft 1.515 ewer maUOssead mWea.
-----a- ofvrysylas ar ,f behuir hag
talm. Aeonse t the a amua rt g hey eosean
sdlp; wey tye amat Saes st hans ; wM1
pubs huOumw ld, asm asse- thereughay
-astmsama shmal te. sold e3e.dme uem
amna.es isemame trasi adios. Oma he ee
Sm 1saSMELAND) WTAULES
3mme* we las ewe. Dier 7th ml.
M #A.--ORT MenUFCROICEMUM
pstbesrmalpe.n- w esmeb ta
gemenal as hoes.mm asesms swee he sod
ambiese tea am me.l ban emiemp; aM'
samtemea relse-m-a ert mee semade;
aWu h e'de street -a pi At ATNA a
ah'tB MmAn E. tollt. m's as:Hi-w
K'I AlE-AT A 5ACMIFIE-VERI STTE.Eam
Ehrsess tee sin-ha - but tas se
4as . sod New Wshn sow.
l~aED22-W. 3. TAPPAR. DEALEB3
Eemaa A&.J.P.B~p.
FOR SAkLE-SCEKLAJNEOU8
Jv'AI"O LEA YE maCITY-OAK WA DO.
esi" O".'ien. i S sutte o."2 .*
-.-sand ewa cost .f:. sw3ar
LO EAL -1 1235tlx -8. A VPS
L a t7 AdheJ. . NE?.F s
bu. W
LOR tALE-A VICTOR NICYCLS; GOOD Ad NEW;
pendut conditbaa; only sed aft mous. Ca be
be~ha cheekt wt at emos by addem' VCTO
j.-VR MALL-STOCK AND FIETVS OF O0
4-sty arm tA'ov ea m. 1set st. mw
N. NAMIWIan G ANDa
'O SAaL-MANDBONE BEW PARLO AND
Fle.e.. Was sta... e 01m.., J...,.r.
pas dat 4 ol. gs. N.V. *
OR SALE-CUEAP-A SW CgEION TINE
I'i spra lort danatlm mnetg; lamd bell;
aino Landy a O rarSams misty; mss now; N U
LALE-TOCE AND FIETURES OFADRY
sFleadSaoste, . a7 s1 I. ..w.; .es.
a~ai. eat a#oo hman: sd rensom for msiag.
LR NALE-ANGORA CATV. PAROrM. CANA
Eu... ink-bter d flbas. Iatat; chkksmut
L'.qms a"sh am ad C~UbMN
u.:: Unine. a. :"W. A-JnaD
A MAL.--UMXii[TLE AND BEDDING Or
~. usnowwol yon@" 0 RMI
and orwans. Panam umed.
k StAIE-AT RMEA'T NACRIrIde. TO Giif.
Nm .r Dome:mr. "Wusar enc
Vb4. mtmm oe week: Go smou of sknw
sad dum-is itlaudamly. Addres Box G M ftr oarfis.
JR SALK- IMPORTED CANANY SiEDs; FINE
*rggmnr; bad aceod and rageos; at Ubs bd Were I11U
7th at. . w. 51PIrn RNh~hMER. h2
-a m y rs
OlR SALE ORL RENT-SEMINGION. 2MEITH.
tCaltna*- sua and other tyrnits"; itf
Clem a. W; bod weAdalimsts; Ls tofnus.
2 k walTrR ~NAMOES. 6101y. .W. d13U
OR NALL-"JOTTO" UAS ENOINEN.lBOTM NEW
Fad sacn.Mm e irculair of
eal) R) BA tb.Aw31 2t .w a2
MANICURE.
ADAMS PAIN. MANICURE AND CRIROPOD.
.T..?ST.N.W.-Tsoly I'>ortae
Maaiaetuaoft FINE MA141CURE anmla.Ms~
AwT UoW"a mouth of New Tusk. nAl-fr
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
a"lwtr.Notary ana V. 6. CUaLUussaaer.
JNOE. a .EAU. Id AaLk. u.w.
la esfresaS.. topa. all
How To CAKE Fox Youz TEr.
Use noes but a good brah-cbsapaess
hsres the falasst ecomay-lrvahtag the
teetb after each ma). not only acros th
tssth. but soe up and down. so the bristles
may tbowably cleani the spaces between
the teeth ;apply the brush also to the crown
sad tasude surface. To pe.en acid aes.
Mentatio about the haeof tcontact af the
gnas with the testh some surm and safe
amn.rti, should be emplored. Of this
elss there in nw beter than lister'
Ventifrics. Il enent enly antise-tic. baeli
also dsalwitgluy Iesseakin and bMAW.
Nanes 2m
V. I. TROMISON.
2S ham IL 3.,
M.. L=A LE.Ax.
Farmety wth N. W n.
. 10, M FL . 36w.
AENT 0a Dl . ACM E
zELCTNOIM0 "TICTOrT.W
Osyen AbAmepdilea. Atsere u em w t
m.akin by a ss phe say "an assetalae.
LA GRIpPE Iena ADS a to 24 hoan.
Ombams-3toSP.. t316 m.
GOODY=AX ' 1 ''"itS .
AMES An Uhseslaftes and wnect
Cof Ab. a *
MIRIVLSg eMW Mea ea hmer
give you a choae e gt Aty
Our Over SAM an Pure
Gwan and we have all sas
I (Md Bea" Mes.
iaste.Ar. lor menmr ame rn
aset esesrntswdaesvely
I=ARIAGE&.
A fall asseram of Clarriases
for Winte s couetn bp
Jig roaans 1,111lcI's
Ilobat. Dniti ecla e- ou
Its Coachb". Cpe kerkaways
keeeaw Ilokasayks0
The prswas*ur styles and abes
leatly tbse I . 41choin
Nery low prices Sur essempt
ANDEEW J. JOYCE'S 803
011ie and factoty. Wa11 MoonM .
41:2.414.41*14th sI. LUlI-3m) 203M "11 Coa, xy.
T.E lunw. C.Cm.Aum Ls.ALa.
&U U& a . 3W.
NTAADARD AND CURRENT LITIRATUIE,
TIRE MAGAZINES AND FASRION JOUE
NALS. holE AMERICAN AND 70.,
10-1m* EION. IN CIRCULATION.
Rznpam..- Rmam.
Al work dme at s wr wn factory. As ha SM& a
Mer MFE SILVER-PLATED WAKE.
EAXN & ON' MANUFACTEING CO,.
Sr-ury. 7thalta.d.
alVaN. ENGRAVER AND LITECOmaR*IU,
3Ok2 tuna. aws, nw.
Visiting atsesstmtsi froma pists. 'ms. per~ll eet
JEGhAL SLANE-PINT15G0? ALL KINDS
L--- BI~ AND) RECOiRD PRLINTED - - -
N. . N~OOKRE. ns.-- - hetEL 11 1w0m
h.Fr Cold by themmm goly. geb.gmse
Capt. Uben=epe E. Maut, orduanee depart
smt will proceed to the werke et the Celt'.
Patent Fire Arams Manufatering Company,
Hartford, Con., cm mEdeal bulinees In osmaeo
lion with the inapectiom of Gatling gam mew ia
procesm et mar-atore for the oudanee de
partinent.
By directiom of the Secetary of War a beard
of survey, to comuist ot Liest. C~l et rge.1
Siteruberg, surgeon; Na). Jamam B. Lr,
quartersmaster; Capt. Charles A. Woorf
c'mm-"-msof sauhienoe, will assemble at1
SanFraeamo.Cal., for the perpoes of ascer
taming ana Axing the reepomeibulity for any
Ices or damsage existing in article, of guarter
immter'estores and essk~amp ad garriss
equipage, received at that ptduring the re
maiader of the prebent end ar s.
Dy directios of the President First Liest.
George R. Burnett,United States army, retired,
is relieved freom further duty at FalrbMaim
inary. Fairisld. N.Y., ad is detailed as pro
fessor at the New YorkMir.y Aadan=y,Coru
wall-em-Haom, N.Y.
By direction of the Preident Firs List.
Warren BL Diatem, United States army, re
tired, I. detailed for servie as prefamer at
Fairield SenaryEFiuield, N.Y.
By dareetioa ot the Preeient First Lient.
Robert W. Dowdy, moventeenth Infantrf', tes -
tailed as prelemmer et mallitary aceee ad tao-'
tics at the Arkame Iadetrial Dniversity. Fay
ettestils, Ark., to take efeot March 1. 1gU.
By directoa ot the Presideet Fires Lisut.
Ha L Hathonefourth artiery, is de
tal as profoesoro mtsilitary ecloe ad tee
tarn at the an--bmette Institate et Technol
qB eten. Mana.
direction of the President Capt Charles
ft am. . S. A., retiued, is etailed fer
service as -rfse at the Seate Agrionltural
College et Oregon, Corvallis, Ore.
fleced Lasut. kdmand S. Wright, ninth esy
airy, Is, at his own request, relieved from daty
at the United States Military Academsy. West
Poin6 N. Y ,and will preeito join bis regi
m.eat.
U-eo-d Liest. Asi U. Brew., fourth in
fantry. Is reuieed fream duyat the United
UtaeSm infatry amd Cavairy Shl.Fort Lemv
enworth, Eain., aed will report dithoy
to the emperintemdsnt et the United StateNi
Story Acemy, West Feint, N. Y., for daly at
the agademsy.
The foelowIng named Oess et the earpe of
CM. Cal. BavId C. Ne.
temSmCam. GIesseena.
It poste. deeided yestrdythat se
mm. skyem..ing struees -a he eetad in
Ciage. A -uhemAt mf the eiy esuaNg
vetad to e mamd that perseits hoed. fer
now -eed et esasenesgl eto in es.
the--ah.tn ueS oanly bp menn en as
-i est asses aes..eo..t
he ster of 4them
1m.h amaitm am,=&..=.
THEWORLDOFSOCIETY
Pubuob" Pup0s An Thair RIe
gat Emiimnmi
TEAS AND RECEPTIONS.
lne rite se a--smas et the Asaea
The-dief 111saEssesml e t d Af----m:
ism. IAW-19 masptahle Weee-se.!
Wheelerss sa -rammmm m a
The Vie Preldeat and Mrs. NMore at a
white roes-decked table entertained at dinner
left n % Sntor and Mrs. McPherson. Sena
ter aMrs. Sherman, Slenator Hale, Senator
and Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Russell flar
risen, ~jresentafive and Mrs. Bitt, Iepressn
t0t.ve Mrs.Blout, Judge and Mr. John
Davig. Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle Mrs.
Hobson. Kim iter, Mr. von Mumm, ir. I1
hNKits l BY and Mr. Patenotre.
Ipetor Generat and Mrs. Breokarllge
gaeadinner in honor .f theeocretary of
War and Mrs. Elkins. The guests luied to
meet them were General and Mrs. SchofAld,
Senator and Mrs. Cockrell, Senator and Mrs.
Dixon, -Benresentative and Mrs. Outhwaite,
Beprenntative and Mrs. Breckinridge and Mr.
anMrs. Polok. The table decorations were
al in green and white. The cloth was em
broidered in a tern ttern and the epergne in
the center was ed with madenar fern.
Stripe of Nile green satin ribbon at each cover
had the name on one end and an emblem of
each branch of the military service over which
the new Secretary has control was on the other
end made in gilt. Thes ribbons make inter
esting souvenirs of the dinner.
Calumniet Place was the rendezvous of many
agreeable people yesterday in response to Mrs.
Lan's invitation to meet Mr. and Mrs. Jao.
A. ogan, Jr For two of the three hours the
house was thronged with friends and never
looked more attractive. Mrs. Logan received
near the door of the front parlor, wearing a
becoming gown of mauve bengaline and velvet.
Next her was Mrs. Logkn, Jr., who wore the
daintiest g8wn of white satan and lace. The
three young ladies of the cabinet, Miss Foster.
insalghtgreen brocaded silk with amyrtlegreen
Peaant waist; Mass Elkins, in a pink and silver
striped silk that bad high pulled sleeves of
black velvet, and Miss Wanamaker, wearing a
pale blue bengaline gown trimmed with sable
and soft ruffles of chiffon on the bodice, were
in the receiving party. Miss bherrill, in
a pretty gown of mauve and white
striped silk, and Miss Cunningham in black
lace, with gold-colo ribbons, also assisted.
In a cozy corner the second parlor Mrs.
Tucker, wearing a French gown of deep crim
son silk, eat behind the tea table. In the com
pany from time to time were Mrs. Blaine, Mrs.
Wanamaker, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. and
Miss Miller, Mrs. and Miss Rusk, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Minister
homro, Mrs. Outwaite, Col. and Mrs. Colton,
Miss Clarke, Mrs. Butterworth, Gen. and Mrs.
Schofield, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs.
Jules Guthridge, Mrs. N. L. Jefries, Mrs. John
C. Mather. Miss Armstrong, Mrs. and Miss Bar
detts, Mr. and Mrs. Hathbone, Mrs. Josah
Pierce, Mrs. and Miss Backburn, Dr. and Mrs.
Hammond, Marquise Lanza, Senator Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pepper, Mrs. Bentley, Mrs.
L . Bittenger, Gen. and Mrs. Wright, Miss
Deering, Mrs. John Carson, Miss Carson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ye, Mrs. Sturtevant Moore, Miss
Moore, Gen. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Oates.
Miss Ida TOaompeon, Mrs. Bahiman, Uen. and
Mrs. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, Mrs.
Frank Hatton, Justice Brown and Marshal
Ranadell.
Mrs. niddle gave a tea yesterday afternoon
which was largely attended. She was assisted
by her daughters, Mrs. Stanton and Miss Bid
dle; Miss Sadie Emory, Miss Nichols of Brook
lyn, N. Y.. and Miss Iate Myer. Miss Worden
and Mrs.Wood presided at the tea table. Among
those present were Mrs. and Miss Wallach Mrs.
and Kis; Steele, Dr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mar
quis Lan&a, Miss Bispham, Mrs. and Miss
Condit Smith, Mrs. Worden, Mrs. Emory, Miss
Eleanor Carroll, Miss Acosta, Mrs. and Miss
Parke Col. and Mrs. Winthrop, Mr. Von Mumm,
Mr. Horace Washington, Mr. Pierre Stevens,
Mr. Jack Biddle, Mr. Harper Carroll, Mr.
Harry Johnson, Mr. Boenoie and Mr. Paul
Johann.
Mrs. Heger gave aother of yesterday's tees.
Mrs. Vilas held her first reception yesterday
afternoon at the Arno since coming back here
as a member of the senatorial circle, and wel
comed many new but many more old friends
in her pleasant way, that went to make her
former residence here as a cabinet lady one of
agreeable remembrances of the Cleveland ad
ministration. She was elegantly gowned in
black and blue satin brocade. Miss Molly Vilas,
who is a charming young lady now, an4 Miss
Steele, their guest, assisted Mrs. Vilas. Mrs.
Dixon was also receiving her friends in the
same parlor at the Arno and the combination
of hospitality was a happy one.
. Mrs. Howard Ganson White had a large re
ception yesterday. During the late afternoon
Mile. Bhas gave some recitations.
Mrs. Charles Gibson had a reception or a
regular ovation yesterday afternoon at the
Cochran, is being her Arst at home since the
election of Senator Gibson, who was also pres
ent to see their friends. Mrs. Gibson wore a
gray bengaline trimmed with sable and point
ae. She had assistin her Miss Scharf of
Baltimore, Mrs. Hem Miss McCeney, the
Missee Newberry, Mrs. K. Goldaborough,
Miss Condit hSmith, Miss Herbert, Miss Faulk
ner, Mise Paige and Mrs. W. S. Powell. The
famous Gibson punch, in which champagne is
the leading exhilarant, glistening over a brick
of lemon ice, was enjoyed by all the callers.
Mrs. Senator nabrough also received at
the Cochran and was asite by her friends,
the Mimes= Pepys of London.
Mrs. Carlisle, assisted by Miss Mattle Thomp
son, MissfHelm and other young l*als had a
brilliant reception yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Powell will give a tea on Friday, Febra
Liut, and Mrs. Davis have come on to pay a
month's visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert A. Wilson.
The parlor theetricals and tableau vivant
lest nih at the Arlington were a great success
socially, financially, and judging from the
pasdexpressions and warm compliments
hepdupon the performers and upon those
wh had trained them, was equally an artistic
triumph; This meod of praise is due Mrs. J.
0. Calle'y, who coached the p layers, and Mrs.
Harris, who had the musical part of the pro
gram under her direction. It all went of
smsoothly with music by the Marine Band to
enliven the waits, that after all only gave just
time for everybody to talk over the perform
ance. In the tableau, "The Night Before the
Weddiug," Mr. Herbert Wilson was the dreming
bachelor. His visions were shared by the au
dienace, who eaw aucceasfuly pas across the
gilded picture frame thse by-gone lots,. First
of all was a lady from the colonial ball. Miss
Knowles; then a Japaese girl, Miss~utherland;
then a romanticeoe at Lucerne, the Swiss
grl In rel life eigMiss Skerreit; the a u
with cross and m ia to pesoats In Rome.
Miss Thompson; then in oemia a delicious
bat of femiaity, Miss Courtney Walthall In the
jweled gorgeousnes of a gipey; then beck to
Bton, where Mass Eastmau was a Puritan
maiden, over again to Madrid, where Miss
Campbell made a fascinating Spanish lady with
all her couetry; then a maid of Athens, Miss
Eeltoe; a lay of the French court, Miss Band
lets, and last of all the condition not infre
quently knowa-to men the maight -before their
wedding-in love-the beautiful bride being
reprseated by Miss Washburn In the comedy
XbOmy oung Man in Town" some really
clever ac was shown. Mr. Pierre Stesvens
had not muc to de in the first acts, bat his
varied expreoes proved that he was heaping
n a of thinking. In the last act,
w~r hebewitching widow, Mrs. Vane,
played by Miss Vietorie Emsory, anaes
the only young man in town had ai a n
to relieve his feelings in regard to the
atteations showered apshim, and dal
so In a manner whichdlihe everybody.
The suet of the east-Hiss ene as Mrs.
Das (the 'fashoal mother), Miss Cuthibert
as her asthetic degtr-were each espital
inetheir parts. Lie the rest of the
yoing ladies in the pla, thywere se to
tarn amy mans heed. Mi ~sias the eon
veatiemal girl was reeamly paisedMiss
'Maria Mattingly as the romsantae girl her
pt to efete~n Mims~bessastheprss
eel gil isMnsThemes a the cqee
Miss aesthe msedel et sweet m eI7
Miss Tisdel as the Washigm girl ahE
welL In the late's m elgsshe made
many esever' hit at WEB 5OWUs e
at apeL This r-y
Mrs. ehtbeds i eB huswesth
givenSew albost emel Weadge
E semhe e he ary shmgy
msatlathe bMg hba sem wa tebeksasSass ee
asnsd a son,~~ Man Waits, S
- a f -s a s u ma
insaet hb b - as
werM as Me Do a sm rW e1U
Chrismaa t swh sesIe ns
thee been3m 1 Mis mane~ am
riedfterao at lke red
dene et M. passe of
odiar amp"is CheeI .
preaemt wee Kim Bwes -s
ad reatives. 'The suple left Wsi&rite for
HNrriberg, whence after a brief to Mr.
risman's relativs, thewill proceed on the
profeusonal arranged fnr Miss
had fr some time
been engaged to Mr. Millaer of Richmond
andexens~epiW TA~ weon being made
for The weddig7 90 ten oe
by Min Johnstone for good ad mucsaeiset res
*ons, her friends say, and they add that here
after she will be wedded to herart, prefin
a preessonal earser to a l efe of eane
luxury
As some referenes has been msde inthe pres
to a so-ealled 'gyer dre" owned by is
Decca, coupled withsa statement that she in
tended it for her bridal robe, it sgems proper
to state the facts in regard to it. The material
is an exceedingly rare fabrie, and the costume,
which is both rich and beautiful, is somewhat
historical in character. After it came into Miss
Decca's poesession in London some years ago
she were is once on the stage In that city and
once at an official reception there, but she
never had any thought of being married in It.
Indeed, both for the associations connected
with the dres. and the material of which it is
composed, it is less appropriate for a bridal
dress than for a place in a museum or like co
lectIoa where it could be properly preserved
and where it will probably be ultimately de
posited.
Mrs. J. P. Metager of 820 2d street southeast
is just recovering from a "ero attack of the
grip.
Mrs . 0. Black is spending this week with
Mrs. Almens Williams, 185 11th street,and will
receive with her on Saturday fro 8 to 6.
About 5O guests thronged the specious
rooms and corridors of the Buckingham last
evening. almost the entire first foor of five
rooms deep being Iven up for their use. At
11:30 a handsome collation was served compli
mentary to the guests. Among those present
were a number of persons prominent in ollicial
and social circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Barker gave a pro
gressive euchre party las evening in honor of
Aiss Minnie Wharto of Philadelphia. Among
those present were Misses Ruth Henderson,
Tillie Eohler, Jennie Barker, Jennie Ryder,
Mary WdIker, Mrs. H. F. Clarke, Annie Walker
and Mrs. H. W. Love, Meaurs. Albert Thomas,
William Norris, Thomas Carter, Harry Dow
ling. H. W. Love, Dr. L. W. Engster, Errest
Thompson, George Phebus and H. 1. Clarke.
The first prizes were won by Mrs. H. F. Clarke
and Thomas Carter and the booby prizes by
Miss Wharton and Dr. Engster.
Representative and Mrs. Wheeler and the
Misses Wheeler gave a very largely attended
tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wheeler wore
an elegant gown of lavender bengaline and
pit lace; Miss Wheeler in white crepe; Miss
nnie Wheeler in pink crepe; Miss Julia
Wheeler in white silk and chiffon; Miss Crilly
of Philadelphia. their guest, in white silk; Miss
Mira Noyes in white crepe with narrow satin
ribbons; Mrs. Shively in pale blue bengaline
with olive velvet bows; Mrs. C. C. Bassett in
gray faille and crepe; Miss Michie of West
Point, Miss Harlan, Miss Bradley, Miss Mills,
Miss Richardson and Miss Jolly of Alabama
were in the receiving party. The dining room
was illuminated by the pink-shaded lamp in the
center of the table. All manner of dainty re
freshments with punches, Ac., were served.
Among the guests were Minister Romero,
Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. and Misses
Sutherland, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, Senator,
Mrs. and Miss Teller, Mr. and Mrs. H. St.
George Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Vilas, Mr. and
Mrs. Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke, Mr. sad Mrs. Creary. Mrs. Mill. Col.
Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Caruth, Senor and Mr.
Managas, Mrs. Oates, Representative and Mrs.
Outhwaite, Mrs. Dr. Pope, Miss Fulte, Com
modore and Mrs. Ramsay, Representative and
Mrs. Hooker, Senator and Mrs. Carey. Col. and
Mrs. Elliot, GOen. and Mrs. Parke Mine Parke,
Miss Hawkins, Maj. and Mrs. achuran, Gen.,
Mrs. and Miss Du Barry, Mrs. Gen.
Casey, Gen. and Mrs. Smith, Lieut. and
Mrs. Andrews, Maj. and Mrs. McArthur
Comte and Countess de Sponneck,- Manuel
P. Leosne, A. G. del Campillo, Rodrigo de
Laavedra, Capt. M. del Carre, J. Patenotre,
Paul Desprey, Alexandre Grejer, charge d'af
faires de RussiMr. Botkine, Mr. Miguel Covar
rubias, the Turkish minister, Japanese minis
ter and Madame Tateno, Gen. and Mrs. Vin
cent, Mrs. Myron B. Wright, Senator and
Mrs. Call, Gen. D. U. Flagler, Mrs. and Miss
Proctor, Mr. Kobert R. Hitt, Mrs. and Miss
Blackburn, Capt. Howell, Gen. and Mrs. Elliott,
L. A. Grant. Gen. and Mrs. Shields, E. F.
lingham, Mrs. W. H. Clagett, Mr. W. Bourke
Cockran, Mrs. and Miss Townshend, Miss
Lewis. Representative and Mrs. Blanchard,
William Preston Johnston, Mr. B. F. Pettigrew,
Maj. Henry M. Adams, Dr. Fred C. Ainsworth,
Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr. Charles Heywood,
Mr. John 0. Warwick, Capt. Crosby P. Miller.
Mr. L. P. Langley, Mr. Daniel N. Lockwood,
Mrs. John Adams Howell, the Misses Patten,
Lient. Iaker H. Blas, Miss Stedman, Mrs. and
Miss Quay, Commodore Skerrett, Mr. W. W.
Reisinger, Mr. Manuel T. Morales, Francisco
Do P. Suarez.
Mrs. and Miss Brime received callers yesterday
afternoon in their parlors at the Arlington, to
which they have already given a semblance of
home by the portraits and pictures on the wal"s.
Mrs. Brice wore a French gown of deep mauve
satin, brocaded in white, and Miss Brice had on
a girlish dress of white crepe flowered in rose
buds. Mrs. Worthington assisted the ladies in
receiving. From several daintily laid tables
the servants handed tea and bouillon, with
cakes or biscuits.
Mrs. Dixon has cards out for a tea Tuesday,
February 2, 4 to 7, at the Shoreham.
Cardinal Gibbouns will address the Tabernacle
Society at their quarterly meeting Monday,
February1, at 11:0 at the hhoreham ball room.
Mrs. F. M. Ramsay, wife of Commodore Bamn
say, is the president of the society.
Miss James, daughter of ex-Postmsaster Gean
eral James, is dangerously ill at the residence
of Mr. Painter. She came here to visit them
and was taken sick almost immediately. Her
parents are now here with her. There is a
slight improvement now in her condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke will give a dinner' on
next Friday, the 5th.
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine will give a dinner
on next Thursday.
Mrs. N. H. Van Zandt and the Misses Van
Zandt, 1606 Corcora street,will not'receive to
morrow, but will be at home Saturdays In Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Harry Mcelden gave a lunceoen Tues
day in honor of Miss Treosie Hopkins previous
to her departure for her home, Waterloo, N. Y.
The table decorations were in yellow, with a
setting of maiden hair ferni and Marechal Niel
roeses. Mrs. Manuel Johnson poured the choco
late. The other guss were Mrs. James H.
Beck, Mrs. Eli Culison, Mrs. William T. Le
port, Mrs.LL R Welch, Mrs. 3. Black, Mrs. R.
W. Bsnder,
Mrs. W. D. Bynum and Miss Bynum will re
ceive at 1814 19th street northwest tomorrow,
assisted by Miss Bessie Helen, Miss Williams,
Miss Berths Aukam, Miss Edwards, Miss Neb
eher and Miss Juliette Thompson.
Mrs. Moore, wife ef Col. James M. Moots is
the guest of Mrs. Charles 5. Tainter, 1843 8
street northwest.
Miss Bingham will go to Florida on Tuesday
for the wintsr.
Mrs. Win. 1. Holtiman of 1314 12th street
will net be at home tomoarrow, hut Saturdays in
February.
Miss Sara Harvey, Mims Watson and Miss
Lesher of Lock Haven, Pa., are the guests of
Mrs. James H. Boggis, 689 East Capittd street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Gee will be at horn
to their friends from and after February 1,
1692, at 1181 6th street.
Mrs. Disudonne, assisted by her niece, Miss
Marie Dieudonne of Minneot will be at
horn on Mondays In February, res3-8 to
7:80, at 111 B street southeast.
Mrs. C. H. Poor's tea will met take laee
this afternoem, ewing to the death ef-ColT.W
Poor
Westes to the truse' Slas.
The republican state esatkal eenimittee met
at the Denis-o Hense in Indaa.Its. yestee,
day and re-slested John E. Gowdy, obairman,
Frank mutl~am, aestary ad Morass Malay,
tresrer. Distriet comveintioes for the selee
tisefe delegates to the Manasdis esaventiom
were called for Marsh S. A iste eenventiom
to ehes foar dseas-at-lage was
Amed fr 1 for Jaa.
9. Uhmnltanommly with the' aeeting ot the
state ...sm.s a esnfaeemo of aboea M e.
gialeadsn from all ever te st wba
DnteaDnIlse. partors, atwbishthe Nan.
Sihaom 5. Steste pre--d.d and Cal. Wiakins
estedaeserstau$. At Ola osemsmens skett
speees weesd Sie eminse di et wheel
eneatt$epspeeches -a ee.
..a........-a...ad thsia mse
~miomh~.g tas m e smem elm he
neesa e ft Mafte Ise MILbes
111 IIIIIIAuIM
KMOOLV----- n~orIaa-aAX se aw....m
AsiaNM 90 = ossn. "insm Gouinas
nmoCseio *.E ENUSrg anm n 5g
amnms ngmi A~R- w sr E,
Whea te tmaln board of tade eanvemed
for the third-day =.=mian this morning at the
Shorehasa Prsident Fralsy annemneed that the
AMSt business was the elsetlos of vie* presi
dents. Therollof-rganisationsrepresented in
the board asa called by the eseretary and am
Inations were made of one delegate to rprs
seat that erganization as vie president. Those
thus chosen are as follows: Albany,
Mr. Thompson; Ashland, Wis., J. I. Knight;
Boston, J. A. Lane, E. H. e.k"n; Badford,
Pa., Mr. Lane; Buffalo, . 8. Outhrie;
Chester, Pa., Dr. Forward; Geo. M.
How, 1. F. Wagner; Cincinnati, J. A. Geno;
Detroit, Mr. Raymond; Duluth, r. Thompson;
Grand Rapids, Byron K. Cutcheen; Jamestown.
N. Y., Mr. Collins; Kansas City. Mr. Van Horn;
Louisville, Henry Weissinger; Milwaukee, W.
R McLeran. U. M. Mendel; New York city J.
. T. Stranaha, Ambrose Snow, L. CoWni; 94
Orleans, A. K killer; Philadelphia, B. . Jan
ney, Jr.: Providence, J. N. Brown; Rochester,
S. BL Robey; Scranton, J. A. Pries; St. Louis,
E. C. Slannard, Henry Fenerbach; Toledo, D.
B. Smith; Trenton, James Buchanan; Washing
ton, A. D. Anderson; Wichita, Kansas, C. W.
Davis; Washington, D. W. Taylor.
TRu 11nacrr coowmrE
The consideration of the topics on the pro
gram was preceded by a report from the com
mittee on bankruptcy, which had been made
the regular order for today. This report was
presented by the chairman, Mr. Weisainger of
Louisville, and urged upon Congress the pas
sage of the Torrey bankrupt bill as Calculated
to promote honest dealings and to secure the
other ends sought for in bankruptcy legisla
tion. An address to Congress was presented in
connection with the report, with the recom
mendation that it be sent to the presiding offi
cers of both houses.
The report and the accompanying address
was adopted unanimously and without debate.
INTERsTATE COEZIRCS nZsoLUTIoNs.
The committee to which was referred the
amendments of the interstate commerce act
then made a report through Mr. Bacon of Mil
waukee. The report stated that the committee
had concluded not to report back the resolu
tions referred to them, but in their place to
submit the following resolutions, which they
recommended be adopted by the board.
First. That corporations as well as their
agents and eunployes be made indictable.
Second. That t.ie reports and findings of the
commission shall have the force and effect of
the reports of masters in chancery in federal
courts in case of subsequent judicial proceed
ings.
Third. To authorize and empower the inter
state commerce commission to employ compe
tent and permanent counsel to represent them
in any litigation they And necessary in the en
forcement of the interstate commerce act and
their decisions and orders under it.
TO 5ThZoTEJN TE Law.
Mr. Bacon said that the object of these
resolutions was to strengthen the interstate
commerce law and to render the work of the
commission more effective The second
resolution was designed to obviate the necessity
of going over cases when they came into
court. The findings of the commission were
those of experts and should be so recognized.
Mr. Bullard of Louisville said that while he
was opposed to the law, he had come to the
conclusion that it was here to stay. He sug
gested that an address to the President be pre
pared recommending that in appointing mem
bers of the commission one or two business
men should be selected instead of coninaing all
the selections to members of the legal
fraternity.
In reply Mr. Bacon observed that he under
stood the President was of the opinion that the
law required that only lawyers should be given
these appointments.
TEE PZEsIDRET MIoNT ORANOR 315 3MW.
Mr. Bullard retorted that while the Presi
dent might now be of this opinion, yet If such
an address was presented he might change his
mind. He mentioned the difficulty in securing
the services of lawyers of the highest
standing owing to the inadequacy of the pay.
He spoke of the advantages of having represen
tative business men on the commission.
It was proposed by Mr. Nelson of Chicago
that a further resolution be added to the re
port of the committee authorizing the railroads
to pool their earnings under regulations made
by the commission. Objection was made to
the consideration of this matter pending action
on the report, and Mr. Neleon, speaking of the
report. said that in view of the recent decision
of the United States Supreme Court in the
Counselman case, which questioned the validity
of the interstate commerce act, he thought that
it was useless for the board to proceed as if it
was a law that could be enforced. He knew
and every one knew that the law was being
daily violated.
The resolution of the committee was adopted
as reported. Then Mr. Tucker prdsented a res
olution authorizing the officers of the board
to address the Presdent recommending for his
consideration the wisdom of considering for
appointment to vacancies in the interstate com
morce commission the names of men belong
ing to the class of trained transporters or capa
ble merchants or manufasturers.
an. curcasox's vmaws.
It was pointed outby Representative CUtcheon
of Michigan that the effect of such a resolution
would be to place on the board designed to
arbitrate between two parties one of the
litigants. He thought that on this aceount the
proposed recommendation was not a wise one.
in reply to a question he said that he nuder
steed the present law prohibited any member
of the commission' from owning railroad
securities.
It was argued by other delegates that busi
ness men would arbitrate fairly even in eases
where their own Interests were involved, and
It was added that when a business man received
such an appointment he would of course be re
quired to give up his connection with any
business enterprise. After further discussion
the resolution was adopted.
DEALnos is ruTuns.
The resolution offered yesterday relative to
dealings In futures and approving the passage
of the Butterworth bill us then brought up
for consideration.
The adoption of this resolution ws oppoed
by Mr. Davis of Wichita, Ian., who said that he
was there as the representative of the farming
interest.. He made a strong argument against
dealings In the future of crops and claimed
that it was an injury to the farmer. Anything
which tended to offer in the market more of an
article than was produced operated as an
injury to those whose livelihood depended on
the sale of this product. At Infinite cost of
labor and the expenditurp of money he raised
say 10.000 bushels of wheat. When he offered
that wheatma Chicago some young msen with *250
to cover his margin will buy that wheat. The
product of this young man's lung. is oposed
to the product of his (the speaker's) toil. He
went on to contrast the amounts of grain ban
died as weported In the stock markets of Chi
cago and 'ew York and other markets a com
pared with the actual product. In one day
New York had sold, he stated, two and a hslf
times as much wheat as it had reeived in two
years. He spoke of these transactions as deal
nginatgrain. Chicago, he said, handled
meore grain ten years ago than it does today.
uSaT TBE FIAT MSOE~ns nzcEzvu.
.The speaker was frequently interrupted with
questions One statenment made by the speaker
was that these Sat brokers of the sontry we
esived about five millins annually in cosmis
stone. A deegoaugetdthat a there are
on a rough esate bo 1,000 brokers In the
business it is fair to presmem that they eould
have earned mee in some other business and
h theio ime ah aotted
to seakers was allowed an evtenels i e
minutes to make up for the less o....io..d by
the laerpie.Be went es inearge that
this dai n the future of wao s in
rious to the famr e obje toi the an
justine of the eustose of grading the ereps in
esed of s'ln them by sasapiessas was ds
with seal ad ohrprodest Thse was nesd
of these trastioes to bthe espa in the
Me be ad ase th~isato sessay
than1Ah eained tomaitthe ens
depresso et sm ta any e~e ess A
ma who hs eh het wind ges in and
salss en tassth Mss eh
este asemd cf ~ masand
said tht St wa w ae ii ese sa
- us
h as esikasa se em se asif inla
toe 0 IRtA iI the SON of 0 agris.tre
preduslo ft ina Pised ea te marketae at
emos, and it Wa imoe I* hanmdle itt in
the ediMary eM O e1 1ea. UiseM m
meam asm devid to dispose r it, pr
WORMd boom" aWsamch The
ofi 11111a11 for in tese i
et agraded gralN whet ep the r
frema sinklng eat of sight. ne Imspreso.
hthe of@as Asit Is Irmae, depresee
rIis wrong, a becme a buyse
on the lockout te bay to cover his short.
The di6eumiem brought out a good many of
the of stock gamblg of the members
fthe heard were eviden& very moeh inter- p
e*@bd. Mr. Davas as the =a gr'ih Block P
spslat was answeed by Mr. BI.c I
and then by Mr. ayrmemd. The latter repe.
diAted the seatement that en the exchange wind
is sold. In fact, he aid, es speculater was I
the friend of the producer and was the ealy t
one that stood beteen the farme and the
bu~myer with his low prices.
d os went on until the chair an
nouneed that the he for going to the White I
Rouse had arrived. The board thereupo. took I
& rees antil 2 o'clock. The delegatespro- i
eeded in a body t the White Hoom WSW* c
they were received by the President
LIQU44 WAS Ens EMfDL
What I berMa Vresbyteratn enurgymem S a
ot mase.
Walter C. James, shaF rank JOIN, alias Be.
Father, West awim ur.. William White, were the j
names en a warrant in the Police Court today, I
who was Charged with fbe pretemues. The
,man laimed that he was ao" a Presbyterian
minister In New York state, but he said that t
liquor had bees the cause of his a
downfall and he was matisded to plead i
guilty and take a year's sentence without noti- "
lying his friends. To a Srva reporter he tohl g
them facts. and, in addition, he said that his I
right same was Walter C. Jones, and also that 1
he was a theological student in the seminary 0
at Schenectady, N. Y., and that he had !
had charge of two churches, but he would
not tell what churches they wets.i
Ihe prisoner in about thirty-eight years old and d
his face is sunburned. He has a light mus
tache and his clothing gave him a clerical ap
poarance. i
Policeman McNally arrested him In a store *
on 7th street last night, where he was about to
purchase some trunks and pas a worthless
check, and at the police sation he gave his
name as Frank Jones. a
The charge against him Is that he went to C
Herman Spear's store several days ago and pur
chased 622 worth of furniture, representing
himself as the Rev. Father West, and he wanted
the furniture shipped to Rockville. la pay
ment he presented a check for t85, made y
able to the order of the Rev. Father ite.
The cieck was accepted by Mr. Spear, who
gave the customer 613 in change. Lest night
he again appeared in the same neighborhood
and was arrested.
The prisoner was sent to jail in default of
bail and his case will be heard befoes Judge
Miller tomorrow.
SEEIOUs OF'VBNS3,
Two Cases at emegebreakag mid Oie ot
FElemeNM a-.a.t.
Today in the Police Court a young colored
man named Levi Jackson was charged with
housebreaking at the residence of Mr. Edmund I
Mallet, No. 151518th street northwest It was
alleged that Jackson entered the house
and walked of with Mr. Malet's
hat and overcat, and that when Mr. Mallet,
Jr., met him and recognized his father's wear
ing apprel he made him surrender and then
suggested that he return and get his (Jack
son's) hat.
The prisoner returned and when he entered
the house he was made a prisoner.
Judge Mdler held him in *1.060 security for i
the grand jury. He was committed in default
of bail.
William Ckmpbe, also colored, was charged
with a similar offense at Oarge' Stables on 1
Pennsylvania avenue seoutheast. It is charged
that he stole a blanket and robe from a car
riage belonging to Sept. Arnold of the street
cleaning departmenat. The ease was continued
until tomorrow.
A colored man named William Brown was
also called on a grand jury charge. It was ;
charged that he committed a felonious asmault
on a colored girl named Maggie Tolson. The 1
alleged assauls happened several nights ago at
a house in South Wahingten and Policsmn
Herbert arrested Brown on a warrant.
The prisoner was held for the action of the
grandjury and Ja defaulteof S2, boo he was
commie to jail.
A USE FOs TuE TIINE.
Dr. Tlaylor Thinks It ight Make a oed
Plae to Grew Meskremose.
The following letter from Dr. Thomas Taylor
was recently received by the Commissioners:
I herewith propose a method of utilizing
the Wasingtou tunnel: It Is a saitable place
for mushroom culture provided it can be kept
dry or even any very considerable portion of
it, in imitation of the mushroom growers of
France. In France mushrooms are widely cul
tivated. A cave at Mary is mentioned as Ox
tending twenty-one milet, producing 3,000
pounds daily, worth in that country at
retail prices as many dollars. The cats
comb quarries of Paris and vicin
ity and caves in various parts of
France produce Immense quantities of mash
room. This industry is all under government
supervision and is regularly inspeted like
mines. The mushroom grown in " instance.
given is metly the "Snow Ball," scienti-caly
.known as -Agarlcus arvensia. Behaeff. France,
in 1872 exported of one speceis of mushroomn to
the amount of 3,00,010 francs and in 1873 the1
exports of this mashroom amounted to nearly
10,000,000 francs. The tunnel might be reuted
in sections to responsible pesn.There is I
no lack of persons in teUnited States I
well qualied to undertake the cultivation I
of the esealent specie.. 'In the mnost prosper
ous and progressive et all countries, with a
population of nearly seventy millions of people
alert to every proditable legitimate busine.ss1
mushroom growing, eme of the simplest and
most remunerative of all Industries, is ajret
unknown. Fertilizer, the most expensive items a
connected with mushroom growing, is now
collected daily in a clean and proper condition
suitable for the purpose from the asphalt pave
ments of We hington, and might bie soli atea
low rate to the grower.
ADPiLTENATED VOOU.
What the Nemio Css asse et esse EID 1
House bill No. 10. to prevent the sale et
adulterated food in the District of Colesmbia
and the territories of the United States, was re
meUy sent to the Conmmt..1on--a for their re
port and in tura submitted by them to Health
Offeer Ha----tt for an expression et his views
thereon. In reply to the amine today he sas
that so far as the District ot Columbia is ccn
earned It he. opdinances legalised by Corn
grams covering the sect mattr contolmed
in te bill, thoagh not with such
heavy pe ali s contemplated in the I
p ae1set There is law enough, hut not
senteforc to arr at their previsions.
Into effect. Ceestaat additioas bylegal emoe- I
asent and -orders froma the goenn o er 1
the Distrist to the duties imoe ythe er
ganic act apmthe health deahsm a rem- I
empto ntoes the lawe in this'
asthy hul b.An i=g=e-- f
Dr. -emnstayu weaud be asamce-t law to I
preeset this ~ietc of ualsae---e ed. 4
AumIa Me.smm- et a ase Itheet.
The Uaieda Mmorial osegatas.a hh
bath scheel hth eir deset maal meet- a
ingin therlete seemethe chieek im.t
lug. The amama repeot ofd seseebry ain
beiessr wee. mey ts-a--- m d shewed the
school to helmn a very hasit and puespesmes
emsess s isted fo the menag
W~asb sk..smey a es- L
Er. A. a . I
es- -sie et i~~hsm
wedmim EhR s as
Bnom,. hibelato e
Ue~tmb samem, a--- I
own" am amum Divren cono
a 116111 & as nrmvn we MtSeam tos
2Vat anmor, A"s MARm A rse Anoi.T
an s eerer-mn, 3esmas's ew..u .
=s seno esen ovan.
Sortly belr. the ouse iomersed yeser
my Mr. Hemphill eoered as ameadmeatto he
repeed rais, the purpose of whI is to I
les the District appropiauis bill ia the
ande of the Distract of Clembia --- -It--.
After efering his am-m- t Mr. NamphiM '
tid: I would like to state 11 60 seen tht
is object of this makkadment is to ftfs tem
he committee en appropetatis As hb which
akes appropriations far the upesa ot th
iskit of Columbia, and at the peoper time I
Ill move a further ameadment to the re if
is agreeable to the House, to confor upon th
emmistee known as the District of Columbia
sMsittee the right to recommend appropria
am for the District expenses.
I do this for the reams that the emmittee
pan the District of Columbia is charged with
i legislation connected with this Distriet, and
i is practically impossible for the District e"a
Littee to costrol afair* in the District et Ce
imbia is a way which will meet their own
mdgmernt and the judgment of ths Dose na
Ne there is given to them also the power to
ok into and recommaad the writioem
I mosey for the District. When I came
r and for nmst years prior tothat
me, emmittee On appr atos had
barge of all the appropriation beli that were
itroduced iato the Rouse. hais was I
abeequently changed so that every
epartment of twis governkaent, the
igsaation for which went to a par
cular committee. should look to that comnit
me also to have charge of the recoinmendatokn
f the appropriation. The committee on maal
fair, have charge of the appropriation relat
1g to nava! aftairs. The appbropriations for
lie army are 'ven to the committee On Valli
iry afairs. 'le appropriatioas for the In
inne are in charge of the committee on Indian
lfair. That has been the practice of the
louse for a number of Congresses past, and it
, provided in the rules now proposed that at
hall be contmned.
o arasox way ToE nrLE mUoCiL 3r "i.T.
So Jar as I know there is no reason why this
1le should not be appiled to the District of i
lumbia. I have never been able to under
Land any reason for this exception ad some
as been aisigned. When the rule was dret
banged it was to some extent an enperiment.
ud therefore the House went at it with som.e
egree of caution: but the experience of the
luuse has shown that it is a good thing to put
2to the hands of the committee whack ha. I
harge of the legislation relating to any miatter
hae charge alsio of the bill which shal control
be amount of money that department of the
overnment is to receive. The rule has been
cretofore for the committee on appropm I
Lone to refer the District of Columbia appre
nation bill to a subcommitteen of
ive, and I think it will be conceded that -
en or titeen members of this House can as
rell take care of that appropriatios bl as ean
subcommittee of Are.
Now I do not propose to go into this to any
rest extent; but in the last appropriation binl
bere was an appropriatios of ect.00 for
rork contracted with reference to the improve
sent of the streets of this city. There was an
ther for the improvement and repair of alleys
ad sidewalks, and the construction of sewers
ad sidewalks of C1S,000; and it is im lssable
Lr. Sar, that these things should be so ad
nsted as to work out the best results wha dA
he hands of different committees.
Tas La-ovauawRr or .rEr.
I have referred to mply two items in s
ppropriation bills of the last Congress for the
hlstrictof Columbia. The quesnts as to the
improvement of these streets is a very greet
ne. It involves a large amemst of mess",
ad it does seem to me that if we are to hare
my improveeent in the tax afairs of this Dis
riet; if there is any prospect of bringing the
spenes down to a legitimate amossnt, if they
mave been excessive, the matter should be put
ate the hands of a committee which, sder
he rules and practice of this Rouse, is charged
with the consaderation of these matters.
It is a fact well known to meembereof this
louse who have served is former Congresses
hat provision was made here for the construe
on of water works for this city; that the ger
runent undertook to make appropriations for
hat purpose and divided the expenses equally
etween the District and the general govera
sent. The olioers went to werk under this
aw and spent between two and three milliens
if dollars. After a proper examination of the
rork it was found that the scheme adopted was
a absolute and complete failure from begim
king to end. I my. Mr. Speaker, that these
taprovident, unwise expenditures are found,
rhether done by one committee or another
ad I do not propose to reeet upo.ngay com
mittee in the matter. It is ely a svmpis, at
aet it is only cited to illustrate theimportanoe,
if the legslion cosnected with this District
ad the importance of pattang it in the heads
If some single body of mes who aball be re
ponible to the publie for it.
AmL5a As TO PUBaLE EEEiWr nOM
As the chairman of that committee is the 13
ieth Congress and in the present Cemgs., I
ave often had appeals made to mae with ref
ao to the public expeadituree which I could
ot in any way consider. and en which I could
sake so - andan so f as the werk
f my comeittee was conceed. A a erioty
*f the people believe that the committee em the
tistrict of Columsbia has charge of the appro
riation bilks. Now, it is matura! that at will
e opposed by the ommita em a
lons. Members know that we all to get
ontrol of the beas of this Mos. Itsem
shboa part of our nature, ad it is peuliauty a
ymeptomn, I may may, et the msm
rho go sporn the com-mittee em appre
riations to think their committe is
be ose above all others, and that It tsseld
ars control of eve t in is c---ett with
bin House. Ith-nevery oe here who has
ad ay e luewill bear ame out ia theob
tions (compoedas it is today, or en=m t
ny other thre nmembers of this Br)
rer left alone to taete ..-..te
bought they ought to have they would take
very sigl bll inatrodaced her eenhder
tics by thnbody.
Therefore, [ want to say to ths Bems in ad
sacs of the remarks et the gentlsman fhem
ndiana, Mr. Holmsa, who has wosderful eb
orbent power as chairman of that e-sitis
cere, that unless soe good reas shall hem eI
igued why the ommittee on the District at
olumbia should not be treatsd by the emme
mis that goveras other cemmittss== the -
ropriations for the District shnould go toe
ommittee em the District of Cnna..his. Unlss 4
oe reason ea be assigned why dEe gaatle
men are wiser than thirteen, ad why these I
latss should be divided up hetweern tve dif-.
crest committees, neither cue of wham ls 4
hnkit bea wse thing to et this pi
ropriatios bill into the hands of eamm- te
ad make them rep.ase for th sausa
cad likewise rapobe a o the espenditses I
lIcarris. 4
Mr sme. - thn e em maa9e .
aid howas sere that if the ---emi-- enep
ropriatios believed that It weaid he burnse
isi to the public errace tat the cemfsmtee
uDiries of Columbia should have esssr aet
be as rpraimsfrthe D~cthat esm
tionfteoldg= i aete o tepoe
pesaking for msyself, he meld, I wee esasses I
romptly to the prp -ts if pubhe mem. 4
resld beprms.I de met m b as t -
essen wy a e--smi--a shseld se
Se inese is ---ssMes iga
at weeld he b6...d-. I blk reed
rem South CaeIa n mae
ander avery eaes as medet et
airas es iete no M Ie o es
mitar th astrel et dfsrmsesimlsaes ham
ag charge af im 1ns~aa= Ge es a
thesen beeenhe ame s I in
a __amchud mi es thee Caema to
eme at e m epu e fso un
asg base m s e
ih se-oh 64 ee
senmeemsises m the Is
Sm m aba te a Igg
lesm, h- --- *jd
merdmsml e
bs. dsiheeae e
is--as lQ ea e Msn I
buses 419 a omnft dM
O*W e of
ar ame ee
vsee ----amm . . ..e
-e abe to 3 w em to e m an g
e the hade a givem e
aM e - - mfhe u soap"W
hare weald be me esnmmem ter e
Wissiets. ad As feet me eseOmmy, hm
earmwtme mt y aSmmr its a d
MSeen gememses bae peedeed a aOW
eke( aughm iaseneomed me
our teesty-eliine..mm--ma I,ameuamess
mers, ankling thie ti t 0ea buener
eRus cmpared the ppletam d
heis year em bWle have beem deided.
A gemeemi diemmams et e laimmae em &
ribatis ot appropriaties bill. hod had il e
ierease et eopeindatures tewe, and e
mater Went ever metal today.
8=0022" W*U.
"Did my sxuma meant moved by vWd
"Ye," oepue 1e g -m gg, S
Ms mewly am moed frm em a to e
466be 69 do 11enser."
se ofte. tod ber earoeeny
Me loved her Ow her wee dal
N.rhape iw s the vth. for ib -
Was ae a 0I0160, qmft her 4Ma,
"ow do yoN em hew quetin e
Ity-Oeet plee"'
"They oeg$t to de a goed dad ft a
emey cirmlse hely."
"Why?"
"They We se ugly a mn dernhial
aving thm Womd my hger es he as
"Toe may a it you wi@6," do mid atem
I did e A me! 'Twa be &A
Thai Ale might have dsee m
Pietely.
WIr ha homA eeiAUAM& se At IsMAL
The eg dsew Is a pep-l kem It 4 m
ne ma w6 swears sseemtame &m 4b
rest many "blaM" te letry at .
With e thermometer enirly outet ftam
Math public feehg and aeemtlaai tebm 4t I
dizzard the man who says he ha e n ba1
lay* may esily be believed.
Mis e.aiy way to perte as rgep
weeping a diary in to retain be uon
what you have written Is i
Whet onme ?ataem.Me 3ie.
re the Eftuir or The av"aga iNe:
On tie 9h inmsta I put andeltism.dt
ras SMa for a repectlaW. we.M&buMd Y
man to drive for a gedem-Is 0 st
ile, Eational BAteL
L would ie te gies yn a held *eOM d
he resnte,
The gendemseim n an es et me Relimne
fotse, wio am all wel kaon e ther
mea, asked me in a be-rm what dame
o me that I .aernld rting ead & wpm
bems. and sold me that the med yM# Mes
hat cause in mad ed for reom S wes be
armed ever to tm he -r a ot ne etabMA
sen. The elevator heys em t my sm
adj4ine tode naow to mefa~det
A ek As tisy rummy eseMme a" am" A NW
agter.
I sold them met to send may mmse
Ssay roost, hut to tell themth I a em*
- eae a yeengW ManM&. Evenft ** eser
De " the asahmehe. A=05em
med "he so, ad bere s ee eamia
be" kaeck at my doer. I ve esm to nue
my room and tabe refugs is em bunwer Put af
he house. Even dawe I dse d kms
in fe.m to se biaod ream, s ene to
ebarber hp ead to other ap-rte 610
l amid met enesse emn p-pt whe hopS
eIng D eOM y to a emmi, et o in
took my hasad Ieftem ham to order to
5relfiet
a akdIs my advertseem to hve
aute ell between 4 ad 7 pm. mad Ut X 1
L.M. e Siess day uagN . amd 4A 4
suppose thatI M be-a----ay ===I=A .
awgino my rm -hrn, at bef MM e
mstmr s I dgota desemteison ea. I
fe md tereo ready me an in ea M.
%as so the ocli that -y jea
SWaigta Oft mrer asm. I meas s
rOe that! :et e the. m qqs a Orn I eed
Lad did met retina vati *e em uto 12
Was well psed hy. I thsh ,uinyweb
I hae ebtls advm
L ASUtasmcy y gMON. ha e mMemI
noasboyle Wwhlmgteu thtolgwhsve
riend of aims her e dvaihe i Tm "esm
hram for mae, amd de e huring her ge teeks
raekesm a SO romse roeoms&.
Teeterday eftarmeos e gran jeeg bmd e
adhctment agai" Geergae G. MSoede 4f W
F Sree for ales pretae ma d he Wa O
"0 the Cr.ima" Osurt. ae"igned s lead
.et guilty. The peeee eimge Is tht he t.
hmoed Cbmde. Newbold to iftes As &
siat bheimrd en imsep& to J.3. Cameva,
who it is aaged to he a atiou. pa0e9te em
moset of *115, sag that he meld pem
malnees, *185. It. charg--ed th he esueeuted
hse msey to his eeos. -Mr. D). W. Gimsi
pedfo M.Hheeider~ a g 4 hki
,..d at .IA..w"skrms gle... .....
sem put to the hads et Deteetive Carter, m
'eaett of whoee week -washt emier wes
as. ad e ~ee esamed to hs hoe
slaan- r.' toaemes moege to
say out solhsr pam whish, S isaiion
teedwith Thees lb.easa
sstadtem gatestaoi es eme
meeind met ea~t
neo daiy mutainy -maiuies weer Im
wrth des em~ ta seip md amg ib...~
duig largely to e ..mew. Desam s
wenty-Ger hams eneegat meas tedag tto@
so deaths were eperted to e homalthne
ahish tostwe e da y swene Nait -
er m-m-sto a Ura serna.reas
rae en diseae that sdeseer' o
timsts, and ma at emsedenesiammswms
oereoms. seridlprat - ss imi sem
hi-Wee. L edyi gm
Lis .W siee , he mat
ags are, Da yedr, en0ea enmmsen
bs.Lmme --Assmeref a enes
hein6 Matea,1m, am a
Maeb Ue aS tm, t eame,
Me Iva yeas, esas ataet sm
..mi.4 .rne..
bhes~ D. U~,N snm
.em...ee... . .*i..2
remahbist them. W. S pese
mamia. EMy K.5. Ema, Umess
uem t
ed~Iyem, -emha seeA
Lea em mmeatiat mmma,
ha 0astgneses dmes
.i ~~ 1
~i~t -n-ed

Evening star. [volume], January 29, 1892, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], January 29, 1892, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], January 29, 1892, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972