Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1887, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURD CITY AND DISTRICT. | pray macau on mug te] | Wasmenerows Lawatanme DISTRICT WIGETIA MATrERs, | [2/1 the Mucleus for a complete and poweriul | Sketches ef the Men Whe Form the AY, DECEMBER 17, 1887-TWELVE PAGES , ALKS IN NEW YORK, Dest after-dinner speakers im tbe sity. As poitt HOLIDAY REAL ESTATE. TALKS IN NE Gan, soldier aiplomatien ana emescipater, Cotes Gooa) Wages and Picnty of Work tr! yeep comurns painting “Batty. Spring,” | THC American Carcer of Clemenceas, Play! ule part tnewe maby long years among tbe eee pals ‘the French Leader. {Actors of our oo The lecture was concluded by an exhipition of co ee eee —— — 20x SwneroR, Hieut Finley's Lecture om the Art Of} tno practical working of the Finley Heito-tele- | msroay ov #un Oolneirrab—ROW te#Aton IOALLS A NEW MANUPACTURING BNTERPRISE IX WEST WASH- WIS EXPERIENCE OF BOHEMIAN LIFE IX NEW YORE— Sasating. eck iota eat | MON me ares econ aaa | a pole yer 2S Tasice es oer ae GRATIFYING PROGRESS OF TH® DIFFERENT ORMANTIZA- | teresting and lnstructive discourse. ‘THE PRESENT MEMBERS ARE, AKD WHAT THEY LOOK 4 ining BY 4 DEALSR—BO'LDING AT TAKOMA PARK—MR. 0. ‘WITH GEN. DAN SICKLES—a GOSSIPY iH TIONS—CRITICLUMS WELL INTENDED—sETTING CP National Guard Notes, LIKE—THEIR INTRREST IN DISTRICT AFFAIRS. & DUFFY'S XBW RESIDENCE —Mr. George Maduro Peixotto, whose fine por. | 7™* METROPOLIS. Maznar to be Held Next Week. XENCISES, DRILIS (XD INSPECTIONS—NOTES OF | The District soidier boys are much Interested in —— The neti “ts seldom marked by any | trait of Sir Moses Monteflore was bought some | special Correspondence of Tue Rvextea STAR. ‘The ladies of the Garfield Hospital Ald Society ee ae ee ee | eee oak cee ae oe ee senate, having doen ersated at the sooond seaion arent eotivity in the realestate marnee and this | time do by Mr, Corcoran, abd how hangs in the New York, December 16. | have for many weeks been busy preparing for a “The at of signaling and its relation to the | srmones have x larver attendance. tek ior etows | of the Fourteenth Gongvess, oo Desember 1@, 1816. Year is ao exception tothe. general rule. Houses | Art Gallery Dearing. hie name, 1s 9, the liy,| | A sore and more of French statesmen and poll | Santa Claus party and thaaar, to be bed at Wi: necessities of peace and war” was the subject of a | time past. These exercises Lave the same relation | A resolution was reported trom the committee @n | one object. ile eacoun, and lots are not often included in the purchases | Comiciled at the RIGS Hove. Wits aud wi, it | HCiAMS have been prominent before the lard Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Ata ture delivered by Lieat. Finley, of the Signal | (0 ‘he soudler (hat tue alpuabet bas to the pupil of | rules “for the appointment of standing commit. | tered vexatious ob- of those looking for Christmas presents. In Teal qs be favored With @ like commission | ¥Orid for the past two weeks, Dut noné have 80 | meeting of the society at Mra Henry Willard’s Corp Deore the Sehool ot the Omire ant Wednes- | the"jna,seuagh and TkMoUt g, Knowledge Of | tee forthe Distrge ot Columba of five memiera” | facies that had contron- Y Jestate circles, there 1s, therefore, no holiday | trom several other prominent people during his | much interested Americans, and particularly New | yesterday afternoon the tual arrangements were day wigat, at the Washington Light Infantry | good soldier, Observation shows that a new rev] It Was adopted, and the original committee con- tes boom and business moves along in the usual man- | stay in Washington, , ver, | TOHETS a8 Citizen Clemenceau, was his electors | compicted for he Bazaar, and a varied collection Armory. The lecture was supplemented by the | Cruit will handle a fourteen-pound gun as if it | sisted of Mesera Mason, of Virginia, Goidsborough, di ner, The rental of furnished houses continues to | _— Most of the summer season was spent by MT. | are pleased to style him, or Eugene Clemences, | of the articies to be offered for sale was on exbibl- “Stonanexination tesa tad i fl MPU etal | acm Dug, an rte ie Tomo , ttn ch are ear many ot | Boa akg ncchs an wan snd he cod hte aura hm in Os, heliograph system of signaling, whlch be has in-| god his face Wear a look Of agony (hat te dupii | Created until March 4, 1857, whea the membership French poe f hed ig Seals ch the beneu or the casas 00 ae way thst nets up 00 O00 ented to replace the single-flash instrument now | cated culy wher a man unexpectedly ‘Was increased trom five to seven. No other change | found ‘the Engtish Guano, Yas pais now ta Parte where be ago Apo muse by the United States Army. There were | Banana peel. Practice in setting wp enareige will followed untit March, 1879, at the special session ee A aise number = bas rater. ‘The neighbor. | Meembly Ras Dees one plentifully mized many OMlcors of the District militia present, aaa ~ of the Forty-sixth Congress, when the democrats \ve been: rent year, gen- | hood. roman among whom were noticed Cal. W. G. Moore and | Sious. The frst oxercise is Inteued te strcige tas | St control Of the Senate. The membership was sti erally supposed that the supply exceeds the de- | ana Four years of his fe were spent in America be resent Captains Clay, Gale, Townsend, and Daiton. At | the should-1 ie second strengthens the muscles | then increased to nine, and Mr. Harris, of Tennes- inst. that x mand. People who own expensive rial, ‘tween school teaching in the ru . ‘ y, Broaden. re Beutiey, Mra ‘the Deginning of his lecture Lieut Finley devoted | Of the stomach and back, gives a graceful ded for the construct of cluded to take advantage of the long =e necticut and sipping coffee with the brilliant crowd Q) fara Judge inark > considerable time to tracing the historical devel. | Prlse to tue upper purt of the body; the tnird at the Three Sisters, He Sidney of Bohemians at Pfaif's io this city, Stace then, | Thom) Dolph rhatn.and MES, a new LS eferred this A.D, Johnston, reported that grost Interest w roadens the chest, and the fourth strengthens purchase: raed Bridge Boston, world knows, Clemenceau bas been Wou- | 1 Ditested art = opment of the art of signaling from @ period | the muscles of the armand shoulder, The general Vided for in his * zie errully 9 Ms ie dat, te ‘OUtiOOk i 500 B.C., when history relates that Agamemmon | effect will be graceful, easy carriage, a Well knit .Dut-at the very beginning of the mex t sees a eee a that the outlook yas most encourag: communicated over mountains and valleys | and finely proportioned figure. Riddleberger resumed his labors in une Senate go Dy means of signal fires and torches. He said} The oficial inspection will not take place until irman. Once more passed tt through the latter body that the Tower of Babel was a form of visual sig-| the second week in January, as the cot | At that UUme the committee was quartered in | out opposition. In the Nouse it finally bal, destine? to serve as a mark of rallying point | business consequent upon thé approach of Christ. of tne Renate ‘wing, occupying the | With some changes in favor of the purchase for the surrounding peopie. About 200 B.C. 8 very | mas will keep many of the boys away trom thelt 1 the extreme south' jraer now | Aqueduct bridge which was at last accom| signal Was employed by the Greeks, | drills, Each company will be given one week's library committee, Within a short a at with an apparatus foF | notice by Adjutant-General ‘Bigelow wien and Taga ae, bpoanaas cele | cedure her aaa ome Tartar ecvion Sad thus ‘gave, in the earliest ges te frat iad on wearing ‘and CHa ng anion ‘Will no doubt prove as useful a8 before, ‘ tion of chrofosemic signals which today are ‘ation wuiforni, a inently before the comm! ‘ weal known tothe ‘Army and the Navy. ‘The Gest for moar willbe: perfect; a gli tals important question. of tosal in: ‘ Pees ee no gegen {ronpe an & tigual corpe wan dering the Greeu and | frepctina wi publlsued althougs it is not yet | and railroad representatives. Rremuer: of the coms; | in regard to the condition of the real eatate ma | anything to the collection of painungs by Amert- | Be.°%| cay ol ees Roman wars, They were designated by a Greek | known in what form, In order that the work may CHANOR OF QUARTERS. there tr ng, been aasigned | xet, called attention to the activity in CAM artiste now onex..ibition at the galleries Of | fusediy In a score of volumes: Tins theas remains Shaker nna father: imptfed the. use of the toren | General Bigeitar amd ej sanuay: Aqyutane | tm the course of these hearings tt was made Dut be 1s known and reo: | Property, & the American Art Association oa Madison Square. | io unis day the best exposition of the uneories in Se other form of portable LAME "There are all in | Townsend Wau Gyide thewetves inbo committees | manifest that tne rom was not oa too sxaall for ees A Brace emppeltinsegrste pp lercnrapeee | re = RRO I instttuuon ts dotng an excellent work, istonce o pare uses ‘commit fe, Workers the committee ins tain’ udio Sally “in “prance, cowers ‘ot heavy tae | wul be mevessary to inspect te men in the marobe ery inooncosinat weston Senator Ingallg was ever had. Re was in-| Bi os afternoon by Mr. Hinckley at bis attractive studio, | Clemenceau was naturally in opposition to the | | The music for the bazaar at Willard Hall will be sonry, which were erected by the Romans | ing movements, the exercises, ani the manual, | givs amember or t tte on rules’ and that 4 duced to take service on on Massachusetts avenue. It brought together a | empire. He had tasted prison lfe for cauiing upon | furnnhGr “he At Mt ti et be amor as permanent signal telegraph stations | separately, either by companies. or battalions, | Gorgmitien andar paca oe Ce a heen j ERE Sommities because of male delightful assemblage of cultured. people, com. | the students ot the colleg» toa manifestation on | Enc apace has been set apart on the atau ice tN |W haciameeie aceon | een tino Baa Hae per br | aac edt a ha Pact | anno potg fe al al Pures aintaining communi: Sici s eam was sold .0r ai ca 0" = the New Bog te) Gauls were also posesed of the means Yor simpis | the movements in double time would ve out of tne | Frazee to its internal arrangements. At that Lime Mouing Distriel interesse | Abd Wad sold 1Gr about $25,000, cash, Following | ire number of ladi s and gentiemen inter. | ruary 24, the aay of the outbreak of the Revolu- | Pet Will be served by the New Eng’ en. 7 rT ested in Ube arts, " le and rapid communication by ‘optical signals | question, while those in quick Ume would be | the ‘genate“ouecuner tations the The rs! District werk | tains seventy-six acres and brought 5.00, can Tiverature and science: ihe eeampie thus vet by | on of “48. For this he was imprisoned for sixty | THE TARLES AND THOSE WHO WILL PRESIDE AT Twn. ng t-ale ‘Among the Asiatic tribes of antiquity this means | nearly si ‘The present taspection 18 unoMictal, | preagronate (CMA sai enor sorrean te i of any importance com | ‘nen followed tac gale of tine wae Mf. Hinckley is one that might be followed with | days at Mozas. He saw little prospect of advance-| ‘The present arrangements are for a halt dozen ii i if The dice of tate that made kings paupers and set nts in the chair of the republic, when ‘may land Clemenceau ‘at the head F i dl a i —The only Washington artist represented in ‘the fall exhibition of the National Academy ot Design, which cloves this evening in New York, EF. Andrews, He has three canvases on ra i enjoy ‘VIEWS OF A REAL ESTATE DEALER. Mr. i im ae pond w a th luibved (uv acualor Spoouer 7 ough Possible that one or two more. fre toy gal towers ‘upon the great Chinese | entire command, altiouun the captain of eagn | (uate om oowupled, by the post-oflee would | “YAY was Cat tnvest: | Ens elas of property fa ae hoptorcaatorende i | Mivamtawe Wy our arta era, | © | mot in his ‘ibe Inbal in New one | may De aaa i ti found that ce rater innttea Wall which serve as points of observation agalast | company Will be notified of the points mace by his | Jug suit alm. for wed to the basement | > . ating the gas question | “ie, eniug of sufcets and constructing — Chicago has recentiy completed & head |e gy he ae tables Tartarian invasion, and form connecag Laks iM | company, no that he will_know wherein his com- | erating post biice was removed to the basement 5 tion ‘and the teesitaiiy | dag terraces te attracting pubiic attention “there | 8M art gallery and sehool of art. ‘There are six-| Mo, ine Paonia tir tour rears He was went | space, m the hall will permit tt. he Nok a complete chain of signal stations, inand is erective, | But the marking for the Jan- | tye District committee. ‘Through tuls foresight | taining the cost of production and the teasibility | fas'been woine feeling Int fon Catate pon nancial | teen rooms on three floors, of which thirteen mee yy oy “yg? manly-looking | Brettily decorated iar aaa GUN SIGNALS. .] wary inspection will be published, as for | ana vigilance of 14s chairman the District comuit- | Of fixing a maximum limit of price at one dollar | Circies™ suid Mr. Beall, raat the i lan keiha O0Oe actions An nee etl ee ne Preach quameen vile mang | cEDected, will present a cory and inviting. apipear- During the seventeenth century there were ocoa- | the Information of the entire command. At tuat | tee now nag Dot only one of the most commodious [eis So cnet clapiingsl on nee a Which'so-much speculation lus been Bore will at $10,000 will be had from rents, various artistic h only poorly. | Charge have completed their plaus of decoration. sions where commanding oMficers attempted toes. | “me only one officer will be allowed each com- | ang accessible but the Gon taoromarlr tn hes Inethsod oF Inpeonitation soem and literary clubs being the tenants. The cost of | A medical practice is not to be picked up i ‘The most important will be the fancy tabie, precivarentrtet a by a combtnation of arti. | 2829- ANDeOMRET COMMTTTRR ROOM M uitac ccomeumnns wim the mations mene the new buliding ts $140,000, and the membership | here, or in any other city, and soCiemencent found | where an endiows variety of Y artictes, mostly Neve nna + Goths Capt. E. B. Townsend returned to the city last — Soom as, Of the institute fs one nundred ana fifty. It 4s too | It necessary to turn to other work. He advertised | the work of the members of the Garheld Sewing Jory fring and volleys of musketry between, (U? | senda, atter an absence of ix weeks ooking and | ofthe Senate. ‘The ceiling contains some of the | Ingor gas. Senator spoonct spossessod ota strane | Sages Much to expect anything #0 ambitious ‘as this in | himeelt as teacher of tue French language. in | Sbework,or, We members of the Gar Sey packs “In'seotiatd and among holated | feeling In the best of health. He puton che har- | Most elaborate and artistic freseoing in the Capl- | Judicial mind with a marked Curt gas inquig, ae Washington for a long while yet; but surely it 1s | this he succeeded better. He Decame the professor The Fallow ng Indies will preside: Mra. Willard, nie ltving tn the mountains o¢ Northera Europe | Bess Without delay, and Monday night a-alsted in fens ee hresent id, and She | was enabled co distinguish between the vested and | CaS Purchased 4 $100,000 tract, with dete Sider, tm making tock plan the question of pro. | Soeur nei uabed sod somasie tensor eeees | re, Pemtng, yy Bh ptical signals were in use trom the fifth to the fi- | $08 Patera” “Gy anpae Ge Nee gram eanee | i I noe only im ssavatial matters tans, bomstor Ihe Faery Ete OE ree Oaerene citce, e- | ments at 6 per cent, requested’ the parties to al- | Widing suuio sécomindatioue £2, on the Unver | Kee msotinned the cree ce oe ie ean Mra Diviar Mra Nallogg, Mrn, Spoowst, Mra’dt Who tan at cull apes! {rome Lamict cohatict car: | Be Said he was. agreeably surprised at the degree Fullshas elevated che commitice, “He has devoted Foldncary patrons BF the corporneion. hie was | 10% the payments t be antic and was Fe- | fuors. Such a provision would be hot only a good | made a respectable income. Ford Thompson, Mrs. Pepper, Mra. Tupper, Sim Tring peculiar pond whieh were designed to | Of eMliciency that bas been reached by Capt. Do- | his time and attention to ft, and has given tt rank | tenacious in maintaining the righis ef the ‘corpor- ome ent of sale,” continued Mr. Beall, ‘thin, iaeon art and artists, but & good invest- RIB LIFE IX AMERICA. Broadhead, Mrs. Lander rs, Fut. Couvey summons to the people upon any sudden or | BT'S ny in the short period since 1t has | among the first committees of the Senate, Sena- | ation, put he insisted that the public had Tights “oan Se ren ot Sone ON realy | MERE in a Dusiness point of view. 0 will be tn ae eee ccctiish culets ana ancient acu | Speaking of the large increase in the number ot | of Dutrict intercsta, aad. he is now censrauy | Wich it was the duty of poplar ne wellas userui | PTOPerty shows that whiie there has been a tem. | 5 Ps hockthpopalriaes galeage aearare | ue™,” said an old French physician to me to-day, | {Toduoed in tlie making ofc nay, “while you wal: employed dy the Scottish chiefs and ancient Scan- number of | of T Be, Georg nator Spooner as porary iuilin the city murket, the undertone was engaged in modeling in clay a miniature | use ame to this country without money of | Sr'attractive feature or the beeaee > Ginavians “The aborigines of North America were | recruits, a member of the W. L. 1. said to a Sran | KNOW as phy on member of the commiticr, popular because he 18 | never more firm and strong. Without considering | full-length figure of the late Vice President, Mr. him. | or ? c i is, that By } reporter “Wi 4s the committee better situated with ‘0 | always the same unassumidg agreeable genuleman, > ss friends, and by his own exertions supported of the ladies in c of It are a guarantee Of its Sellar appitcauon” became iateuable. at | orearering the ieee? tnougine ie srencuaes | a ou ahd surroundin Dut 1 has Been ade | euyeyetmecaine atm tae cule en Laman, goto the District, there are matisrenoe acured | Henaricks, wiiich he hopes, to, have ready early | so and made a good reputation, too, He never | succes. They are Mm Harvey, Mra Hubbard, reat distances The Indians, especially the | would pull out, and the whole th.ng fall to pieces. | Vanced In standing and influence until it classes | peyond that of common respect and courtesy, and bext for the inspection of the coum Mrs. Bell, Mra Perry, Mra Thos, Wilson, Mrs. Mat- sted a mome! his time so “ vestern tribes, have long’ ben fainiliar | But since that time we have a larger average in- | *M0ng the frst committees of the Senate. because he performs what he promises, Chat are working thewselves out toward the | award charged witu selecting the design for the | Wasteda moment. He parceled out thews, Mrs. Sabin, Mrs Hall, Mrs. Taihter, Miss with the use of Gre signals and torches | erease in the number of new members than we ‘TRE SENIOR MEMBER. SENATOR FARWELL (Boe of the city in Population and manufactur- | proposed Hendrick’s monument ty Indianapolis. | that he could devote so many hours to teaching, Murphy, Mra Morton, Mra Harris, and Mra’ Hast- ing interests. At the navy-yard the Government Bruen yet remains to be done in the way oi de- to ‘and somany to literary work % for the purpose of communication between | had in riod of our hist vious Lo that Hon, John Jas, Ingalls, indry ‘one thousand hands ‘progressed it | andthe : ‘yar tate Giseane polatx It ts not unlikely, Lieut. Finley | ume" Itit now claimed that as mronbers ot tae ghairman of the senate | {8.008 of the new mem- themanutacture of ordnance, Wwulle the machine | fi, 0b far ae, the, work bas said, that oo important cause for the decline of | militia the boys feel that they are of some import- District committee, is pea hd of ings. ‘. At | and the study of our instivutions, He wrote on all| Another promising feature will be the New Eng- signaling in the Middle Ages was found in the | ance in the community. At any rate, they ought G now its senior mem. | ly counted upon to be one P “fle was one of the brainiest young men Tever| At the candy table a decided noVelty will be in- the manufacture of ordnance, walle tne machine | 13 highly promising. The likeness 1s especially | sorts of subjects. He corresponded regularly with | land Kitchen. Here all the good old New England ‘shops of the railroad company, on three squares good ie gure stands inaneasy and graceful | one of the Paris ae pers. He wrote essays | dishes will be tound,tncluding te tradidonal caked. Carey for that purpose, will add auovher = with a smail parcel of papers tn leit | and speeches, and be aso Into | beans and browa bread, a» weil as codfish balls, of ekilied mechanics to our population, | hand, while the right hand and index finger are | French’ Jon” Stuart ‘Mills, ‘Auguste pte | pumpkin pie and other sul isis and delicactes with wages ranging trom $3 to $5 per day. | extended slightly jard,as ifthe speaker were | and Positivism.’ He quickly became 90- Sear'to te true Yankee be: ‘This table will be: Arrangements to build Louses for the | Oo faking a cali appeal to reason rather ‘han an 'customed to American ways He | learned | presided over by Mrs Bentley, Mra Gross, Mra. ‘Cupancy of persons thus employed will be made. | | impassioned speech. Whether it gains the com- | to read and write sh. He took a déep inter- | Mullett, Mrs. Prentiss, Mrs. Burdette, Mrs Bur- one Ne VELOSO ena Library and | mission oF not, the Agure as it stands does the | est in ail our institutions He visited the courts, | chell, Mra. kdward Clark. Mrs. Haguer, Mim Metr the new Naval Observatory will give employment | young artist much credit. the prisons, the forts in the harbor, and studied | erott, Mrs. Col. Wilson, Mra Durham, Mrs. Peach, to Uluer skied unecMaulcs for Years. ‘The erecuou ——— with great’ diligence our system of government. | and Mrs Ballinger. of large Dats by private capital will increase Dusi- A. P. ML to “Parent No, 1.7 He Was particularly Interested in studying the | The ice-cream table will of course be popular hoes activity in the building line, while the erecion | 7, the Editor of Tae Evexixo Stan: condition of the poor. He Was an omnivorous | with the young ladies, and will be managed by of the p Gatholic Guiversity in the vicinity | “", 'p, 4. is giad that “Parent No. 3” has. changed | reader, and in the four years he remained in this | the following committee: Mrs. Lander, Mrs. Blair, of the Soldiers’ Home will contribute to the busi- his ” 4 he now confesses that the | COUnU'Y he gained a very deep insight into the | Mrs Cullom, Mrs Halliday, Mrs Pomeroy, Miss ness of the city. ‘The completion of the reclama- opinion, and that be now confesses that American plan of conducting a republic, He went | Smith, Mira’ McCammon, Mrs Randolph, Mrs. ton of the fi will other great ark Of student will, “at some stage of his progress” d= as far South as Richmond. He tgsd me the recol- | Shaw, and Mrs. Wheatley. beauty and maguificence. to the city, and if Con- | rive benefit from translating English sentences | jectious of the War haunted him'and he could not | Another table that will Be very seasonable will Errage ened esbroliak te RUE Coen Memorial | into Latin, “Parent” bedeves that this practice { bear to go further. ‘The West liupressed um | be the doll table, “Here ail kinds ot doils| wall be “ e % Pago, co ny dol Will contribute greatly (o the magaificence of our | will be especially advantageous to those who ex- eeeply. Spent a month in Chicago, and the | on exhibition and sale, mnie baby dol Dustie and activity of the busy Western men and | in swaddiing clothes tO the dignined derived great advantage from the employment of | D@ able to anticipate them. at ee {Me thgururuuiegtacenes | 12, {he next few years, fn Gentor Farwell the Dis. | CIty, and will take forever trom speculative circles | pect to teach, and yet he would restrict the writ- | wouscn Impressed hitn {avorauige Mis vinits West | doll ln eiatateste bell coamee tne Gieuny all phoric trict authorities will find a ready coadjutor in ali | ® large area of land.” of English into Latin toa raduate course, | and South were taken during brief holidays. He | be varied and attractive, and it ts hoped that many Say ieedeninaret vee an ear econo Bhockyscpahers bape aren should go ae that agitated Kansas he was admirably equi Ineasures for the bunent ‘of Washingvon and its BUILDING AT TAKOMA PARK. pe eet ye ee et Practice of medicine 90 unremunerative | a Santa Claus Will Lake the opportunity of aiding irom Paris: tn the United Scatey the employment | during ihe shore ine uo Ty reqeived to peerore | amemuancapectt and, taining forthe, poutical | poopie A number of new houses are being erecad at | 7, the, tones, or ja pow-graduate cour, | thit be Auily fooe down alg doviorahingioana| a wortny chanty (wht Miri. forte misitary purposes has recetved | drill duty. The other night it was noticed that io rma committee SENATOR DANIEL, Takoma Park, the suburban settiement of Wash- 294 95 many men who, during th: ir college conrse, | devoted himself to teaching i2 ones, —" whee ay et inks mode ot nignaitng ts | wo companira chat were riling several ot Use men | Souttor fupehattas adeatered to: cxtatiisn, goss | ADOtRET whose service begins with the present | Takoma Fark, the suburban setiement of W oe | eee eee eres Tememtera long and interest exter that he | Mra Hulaskoper, Me& MePoemon, Mire Beske Mek well Known to every Fallway system io the coun. | while ‘rough the manual frequently spat to- | retavions with the citizens, He appreciates their | Congress, ts too well known in Washington to need Paty and Ohio Raliroad. Mra Cady, the | of those who will become teachets would, if ‘the | wrote on the subject of hospital management for | Hamilton, Mrs. Graves, Miss Taylor, Miss Thomp- erte tclagrepe tine (wo wired) Uy Cause and | woudl pell Out & cheseetig nen tale oe ean | petitionl helplessness, and entife pendence | any introduction. The interests of his State are, | widow of Col. Cady, who was the contractor under | Stews of “Parent” ‘should prevail, be debarred | n Parle nemspapes «Lie praised the aver miei | Hamilton, anc cuer, in L888, at Gottingen, Lieut. Finley said | asif vostimulate their fatling energies. ‘Tals is’ & | UPOB, Congress. and Sige ie to some extent, bound up | G¢n. Meigs in the construction of the Washington | from pursuing the very line of study which, as | He was particularly impressed with the proceed: | " Or course the bazaar would not be complete with. hens cagerapieiy read fe ecobiiaa as | appeseaaces Beaces oa teh tery Unser | iy or Ucopecaiety, ith regard to Jal “Hitt 80 Toseciog tts | Gs te” Rew emeréd trea omen. 30T | a ne ne i ae a ee eaten once ap | om, 2 Sowet oun, ant tile & i promieed ty tengo taht adjeast in, talittacy’” Cperaisens | stall coe fi uitted_—In preventing theres | questions. (In the ean pee i latter he whl serve Vir. | Wibere her home ‘has been, and will in tue future | clam ed greater thoroughness in the | leries listening to the debates of those stirring | tractive spot in the hail. Greatefforts are making liapo tant ‘adjunct ta mliltary operations | small one, it 1s admuttled—in preventing the attaln- | Grail the compiaints eat, suggostions, ec latter he will serve Vir- os nd will to the facure | ent” advocated greal oroug! leries ng = ‘There is no question as to tls great importance in | ment of a high degree of efficiency. kept, and at euch teetlng the committee this tack ru made knows cs Heaton, Norman Brainard, Misses Hamun, Eagllsu sentences tato Latta will make those ‘whe | erament that he did ot take ‘cerest tn. ive ‘varied and Denutitut, and e"table will bo his’ postive determina | W. § skinner, Alfred B. Deat aud Josuua Sayre. | Gxueet to teach more thorough, Way. Will it not | 1 Remember OMe ‘hight, a3 1 Gat wh high tn his | Gecorated very elaboracely ake tastetulcy Team tion to withdraw trom | There are several other houses now. folny up, and | add to the thoroughness of the general student? | room, now eloquent ‘he’ became on tue subject of | be presided over uy Mra. Dolph. Mrs. Endic: lunited range of the human eye controlied largely | to, as they are sworn to defend and must belp to ber, He was seomens tach te Te by the optical conditions of the atmosphere. To | defend it in time of need, which was more than tie committee en | Cure, Serna tae other words, the progress of the art was crip- | they could be made todo as independent organi. ® 1875, at the tive nindvoonte-penbury pled for want of the telescope. With the inven- | gations. second session. From - fates the {on of this remarkable instrument, about 15001 One of the objectionable features that was ob- the date of his assign. | $rt he appreci we te Tess . Se wad future that awalts Clieumaph became apparent ud its revivat began, | $€FVed On several of the recent drill nights was the ment tothe Districtcom- | Fratnincton He was a ie = C way In Which some of the officers gave thelr com- mittee Mr. Ingalls B88 | member of the House of seater titans AEM Bate | nanan Wee ne cota eats j SRSA ist | Repent ore Wa. during the siege of Vienna, In 1083, when | $OUld baw his orders it i desirable that they be q Der and as chairman of | tue city had entered upon - "sky marched to the rescue and opened | €1¥en with promptnes and decision. If he dawdles the ‘committee be hes | t8 career of almost un- jon with the besieged town over the | the men willdawdle; and when the oficial inspec- Deen Talthful end sealpus | "¥aled prosperity and heads of the Turks. In. 1786 Prot. Bergstrasser | tion ts made, as much attention will be given tothe fs cating tee pabucana | E> nd he measures constructed and operated at Hanan, Germaay, a | “Me taken ‘in executing an order as to the move- rivate interests. Sena, | What the national capi- “ ” mentitself, Therefore tt wes the commandl 4 Sorat tal bas accomplished in NEW OPTICAL TELEGRAPH Officers to speak with decision, promptnt Ingalls was born and | the last few Years as DUC (semaphore by day and lights at night) for both | above all with regu.arity,so that not only will the i reared In Massachusetts | small in comparison iailitary aod commercial put Napoleon I| men understand the orders as given but they will wee and when, at the age of | with what can be done ry purposes, warfare, and it cannot be superceded for its par- | In the same connection, a laughabie scene oo- | “complaint-book” as it is called, ts consulted with euler x But all nations and all “ nc as may be bt ia labor, whether commercial, | CUFTed On Tuesday night atone of the armories, | the of affording such relief ay be rig! fac, military je eo i ae the District committee | the total number of cottages 1n We are told that “Dr. Arnold viewed the matter of | the tature of America. He was and 1s a Mra Whitney, Mra Manderson, Mri Gener: Sind ine Mall ages the “need ot “some | argument. It was d the InSPeCLIO, an | eg ae eee Tne foe tegislation, ie Mr, Daniel was selected luctie settlement i sixty. rust above ‘Ta. | aching from an elevaied standpoint,” ani that | lever in destiny. “He told me that he oa Moore, Mra Thomas, Miss Serranc, Miss Burdeta, metbod of teiegraphing between persons and | Hed tiw floor with the rato nar Me atitully Sprio, | Uotts of the ¢-ilroad question fu both its branches; as the very man to suc. | , 10 the vielnity « r, Spring, just, above Ta: | ‘me desired to make his pupilsscholars of tue high. | would ome day’ be & of France. Who| and Miss Peacuy. ee — laces uot connected by wire or other cunmun rote spiven, i ae ead own tavclaitent Steam and street railroads In regard to District ape bey un ing spacious and handsome houses. aan promeedion ae tandpotae® — meggirctens LJ ‘attention to the catables aad are con flag 7 'r- s 7 a compliment Ir. - iy ROMANTIC MARRL SE a ena lm sun-Aasabg instru- | the wen giauced to te oer; waby of them wud | affairs tt is afr. Ingalls’ particular ambiuon vo Tiackburn's. “Colleagues MR. DUFFY'S NEW HOUSE. should leave it at once, as unworthy and 1ncom- = 7 Eat tos suppors to be eorved cach evening will be - wore only a blouse with their civilian’s clothes | Dring about an Rae Ta na manometer, Unat the | made wry faces as they thought of the stains that | ADJUSTMENT OP THE RAILROAD QUESTION ashes made with hand mirrors during tater-iribai | WOuld result, but the order was obeyed. As one of | nere that will give relief to the citizens, and at the “Not the least interesting part of his visit to the com A aminan senses surel enticing and elegant as can be desired. S Tarunbie taemnber. That | » Mz o> © Dufly is building « hi 2 ce | es Hot mim vo make his pupils “scholars ot the | COUNTY Was that in which he became interested | ty; "ice and Throughout the evening. and’ five the interests of Virginia and the national capital | fF his own use on the south side of Massachusetts | biPhest attainments.” Would “Parent” hive the | in a beautiful and wealthy young lady, Miss Mary | charges will beextretscly moderate, Lutclies will ~ ~ them remarked soto voce, “Boys, We've got Lo do It. avenue, just east of 11th street, The house hasa | insti ‘selfish in the possession of high attain- De served each day. from 12 t© 2 O'clock, no conflicts Wi wi s. Confine ” 4 are identical, or, at very intimately connec- Instructor, E. Piumner by name. Asi remember thecircum- margin of t ie telegraphic work, which | Monday night Capt. Dalton’s company of the preci sual appointment of both ‘the Senators trom that | The basement 1s of Hummelstown brown-stone | advantages to earnest and ambluous ‘puplis and | Tae young indy’s facher did not 100k ‘with ‘apy — the ‘opsical’ tenngrape cab ace. ‘The | Washington Light Infantry were put through the | ©i8Tes that the present metnods ang arrangements | State 14 the District cotamittee. To Senator | And the superstructure press b.ick, with courses | refuse to train them in a method which he con- | y; upon Clemenceau. Tile lady referred to Was @ HOW WomMEN vectrie woiayrapa ts Tauibrous te requires 4 Axed | setting up exereives aad the Duisace. slope Gos | of Mea Tullroads are too opprosive to be con- | Daniel the service ie outively acreptable, Becavers | Of ornamental molded” brick. A” rounded. bay | TUS" wig, trait, em, In metiod wich be cou; | val upon Clemenceau. Tie lady referred to Wa , Pparatus it works oaly in single ues, aud tue | Moore was an interested observer «ud much of the | He yousa Se Me Tater Ab adequate remedy Can | upon the committees duties with head capable, | Window extends to tue top of the house and ter-| that there is loss or ume in the pursuit of tuts | te indy's father vook his daughter frou: the A Few Words of ealuire app ratus can never be placed under the | time he went through the exercises on his own | 2 found. He hopes by the end of th. present | heart willing, and hands ready to contribute his | Minates with a tower. ‘There is a subbasement, | practice “Once upon a time” a oF attended | school, and the lovers. w ‘Clemen- immediate control of the operators, who oniy oc- | hook. The Doys did remarkably well for the short | 8°880n Of Congress to have won the grat; | share toward making Washington all that her | Where the turnace Is located, which 1s entirely | school taught by a man who did not dril bis pupil | Ceau took the matter deeply to Tt was his Cupy distant stations at either end of the line. In | time they have been practicing them. — The sume | tude of the people by affording them relief and of | natural advant surroundings, the liberabty | separated from the house. the extrance being from | in wranstating English invo Latin, but who was | f-ct love affair. One day he surprised m6 DY 80- | prom the Baltimore American sulitary operations there are many occasions de- | compliment shoud be paid to the Washington | leaving a permanent testimony of his inendly la- | Of ner people and the Wisdom of Congress ought | the rear yard. In the basement there ah an the | Feckoued a skillful teacher. The boy studied L tin | nouacing that he had decided to eave New York | Prom the Paltimere American E churcn, mandiag the means of communication between | Continentals, under Capt. Milis, This company, al- | DOFS DY establishing a system of steam and street | to maxe her. Pilltard room, which is wainscoted ih ash. as the | .nd stutied it, Loo, to the best oc his aullity for | Gud go to Connecticut as a schol teacher. He . son, wwhriage M. different points where the empioymeut of a te.e- | though laboring wader the disadvantage of a sinall | ##lroads that will meet weveral approval. SENATOR PAULENER, basement hull ts. The feature of the parior floor | pout fifteen months, but at tue end of that time | Could mot bear the thougut of remaining in the | talked to his congregation yesterday morning Kraph line would be tuuposaible, not to say Lapeac- | armors, 1s boomuug. owe, Srmaron, mana another of the new nein- tieabie. ca passed board Second to Mr. Ing: bers, his manifested Is LONG-RANOE SIGNALING. Seeakay DAK aden tet ane creas | lenath. Of vertice. Gnvtaa a irpose tobe useful by ‘There ts required a system by which any Bill-top | pattullon, falled to pass the ordeal. Tithe and care | CoMmittee 1s Senator Is- Ravlog siready bezua to can be at once extemporized into a telegraph sta- | should be taken in selecting another candidate. | ham G. Harris, of Tennes. int rim himself as to the % fist assis * tion, bY which marching columns Widely separated | Three new members were added to company D | S¢%;,U¢Was frst assigned oe tenets ins can quickly open communication, and as quickly | (Logan Camp Guard), of the 4th battalion, at the | cember, 1877, the same marked degree in win- Suspend Work and resume the inarch; by which | regular meeting On Tuesday bight. Tusy were | year that he entered the a ning the esteem of the pardies on opposite sues of a river. separated Dy 4) 4. "Varnell, W. C. Miles, and ‘T. Dickinson. The | Senité. At the extrases- “Qe Deuple of West Virginia, Jnile of water or ten oF twenty iniles of road, can | griling of’ this company is progressing satistac- | sion of the Forty sixth which was evinced not engage lo intelligent correspondence. |The army | torily, and Capt. Thomason Is ambitivus th tic | Cougr ss and the spring only in his election to the ee ee reduires & connecting element | shaii become oue of the crack companies if not the | of 1870 the democrats, Senate, but in the wide- Khat will insure immesdiate unity in all the ranks | crack company of the National Guard of the | for the frst tue for many spread interest taken in aud thus smcure Concerted action When exigencies | Disirick Bur ne will find active rival:y in the | years, hud amajority. 10 the contest over his seat most demand it, anmories of the Merchant's Kifles and the National | their organization of com- by his fellow-citizens. is the lange saloon parlor, 77 feet deep. rhe stair- | he had learned so ltL.e or the language that he | same city with the object of his love without see- | about how women to be Dt to case is in the rear part of the hall and the dining- | desired to abandon the study of 1." The next ses- | jul“ ner” jie aid goes Connections, fan tougnt | 2 . pegs nen ae Toom is 2 spacious room, having a pleasant out- | sion came a different teacher, who introdueca the | school at Greenwich for a year, Distance, how, | Aes In doing nucbed Jook on the grounds in the rear. The entire house | ;ractice mentioned above. With no more diligent | ever, rather Increased the love On Dou sides, and | PECts Of the female aress question. He hetd that has a hard-wood nish, ash and cherry belng used. | scudy, the boy learned with this teacher, under the | the “lovers correspond-d. It all_ended as ‘such | taste and adaptability had a great deal to do with Plate glass 1s used in all the windows in the front | new system, as much Latin within four monuhs as | things usually de. The lovers triumy ‘The | dress. Some women may be clotued tn calico at Of the house, and in the ball and dintng-room | he had acquired under the old method with the | tacher relented, and they were. m: 60. A. | enree, four, and five cents a ond took well and there is a high wainscoting. The rooms in the | former teacher in fiftven months If @ personal | Oakey Hall, tnen mayor, performed the cercm: Z ewe Upper floors are conveniently arranged. On the | reierence may be pardoned, that boy was | ‘Tiey took a journey to’ France on thelr be a8 godiy, and often more 80 than others who Tear of the lot Mr. Duffy has built @ stabie, which | the writer. Is there any valid’ objection to this | tour, and have never returned. Clemenceau foun: pay from $5 to $10 a yard for their drapery, and yet Will be connected with the house by electric bells | practice in the fact that the first efforts of a stu- | a way to utilize his talents in Paris, and bis pretty | are not happy. To dress after the godly tashion A MANUFACTORY IN WEST WASHINGTON. dent will be “poor?” Was “Parent” brilliant in | Wite with her fortune ueip-d him’ in many ways pod thy era as mpi co building, at the corne! the multiplication table on the first day of trial? | to gain the fame tuat he now enjoys. He estab. | 2°8 ‘carelessness, lack a a aeon Ges eee yr 224 | Must every study 1n the beginning of wich «he | icked himself as & physician ihandscmequar: | Of self-respect or appreciation of the proprie- saicture which willbe wand ore founds tek | attempts Of students are “poor” be abandoned? | ters in Montmartre, Of Walch piace We adrisen | Wes of life, Dut it does mean not giving structure, whic used a8 a foundry in the | We are told “extreme labor ani joulty” acten, or at thé outbreak of the Franco-Ger- ra ing im the taste manufacture of architectural iron-work. This | the young pupil when he endeavors to render En-| taan watot 1870." Fray so extravagance and indulging ‘THE NAVY AND MERCHANT MARINE Fenelbles. Attar the drill a meeting of the enter. | mittees Senator Harris Many of them came to ness Of clothing One's seit. He painted demand methods of communication which will ainment commitice Was eid and fe was decided | was made chairman of § Washington with him, “7359 ivere Wil also be focated the engine’ and’ bo shop, gush words tnt ato Latin. lt aecatene nee. learned am vorevecat, catia rather gioorny pir, pata correct or th provide in the simplest and most effective manner | Mifics in change of the: flue Ly ere Mae, | that om the District of 7 Wo sya a ed will be a building 30x60 feet. Workmen are now | “ood,” the “extreme labor" of translating | Since then be bas lived in the fierce light that | Bard-worked clerk wu: earul for celersty, certainty, and safety in all movements | Chairman; . Durusten, o Poser E.R | cml energy: he pro: his seat, and Witen thecentest was decided he was | ebeased In laying the foundations of these ouild. | “tye ‘slave 1s good” dors not” appear, and | beats upon all great leaders of the people. In all Out embarrassment, With a wife at hi on the water. Hardwick, C. Davis, J. 'Brodigun,’J. Exner, and | ceeded to acquire a knowledge of the material | fairly overwhelined with congratulations, As ove | U&% and the manufacturing works will bein full | yet sentences even simpler than this one con- | the scenes that have stirred Franee he has taken his salary reckies: yaying cloLues Loo fine vy - si 38 Tew months. if the itute tne inning of our English-Lauin ct that made his face ‘HL Ying in mind that three-fourths of the world's | Lieut. Farquhar. wants of the District, and with as little delay as | of the men entrusted with the preparation of | 2Pefation tn tue cout > sutut Gs; os an active part. He has been arrested time and | his purse and sending in bills that w Sr the mont partalive wits suipplec ie serait: | , COMPABY C, ofthe Jat Datalion, 4 not make a | posibie to supplying these wanta) He procurea« | legislation forthe Disrict and’ with the determi. | CuLerDMNe Proves to pea success the present plant | exercise books. it wouid not seem, that “ners | AB, tor Laoteytng onder of Tyrant superiors | long’ "Every write ought to learn iow to spond cit to ai that terete apresing necesnity | TOE satistctory showing at thelr inspection tant | ColiMeaton Of the laws, and afver_ great labor | nation of many, questions Of publicand private "ae ee Puplis’—puplis old enough to study La.io—in re-| th. famous Paul de Cassagnac. Tn the duel peltnet | Its uot uncomuon Tor women before iarriage tO s -- b ~ Tuesday night in the W. LL Armory. An excuse ing came fe BOOKS OF THE WEEK, ring them to turn invo Latin “he is,” “we are,” o ar wai adornment for Lelegrapa system that empioys neither poles, | FMeuay AMRE the Of it was no fault of his, but that of the House of | €nd of his term, wili number proportionately as quiring. oa . Was burt. AU (he Ume Feierres to Clemenceau | take great pains with their perso: a i cate goem gapiy etvs ad | at nner onde fant tere are | cena Sib tends he asa owl es fe Aarts gon nw nitric coat | Bak BA Ae’ eyo, nara | Sut een pet etn Pg, ers wed 10 - - of the ‘THE EWING CALENDAR: Being @ Calendar for A. visuble to begin these exercises with and the house. discourages Lusbands, and Or over the. Sea Approaching” Garccuge “tka | MTMOFY Was very slippery. nator Harns prepared and got through the SENATOR CHACE 1D. 1888; indicating the principal holy daya, the an: | BOL, De, advisable ( Dezin these Cxercises nit? | come a leader of the people and an editor of the ‘This ustands, Ki a aid now sends them ¢isewhere to look for cheerful pictures, Wes of Miunaly Licut Finley said it Is any-| | The Saturday eveniug “ops” of the 1st batta- | {pave much time and ensrrs eo theese eer eee | Was appointed on the committee on the 4th ot | MT*Escy ofthe birth aud death of emupeat people | Oome* but «Parcnt” will provably mot hd Such as Edneoau abd he again enaiionges: tim tora | ir ubey can God. them. Men wear pretty, much ching eee to excite attention and toa Ley ‘becoming Very popular, At each one the carlog several plans, caretuily exam ning théw in | June, 1886, to fill the vacancy created by the with- Be ay oa ee ere nang tal ae 1m of teaching Latin the ; py wd of clothes, at pearly the Fine 2 a'concepon’ coatrary to tae" hnpression | prety maids and hesdsomegscchy and teeetie | bemon nM baving-thei examined and studied by | drawal ot Mr. Kiddleverger. He is ever ready to] S74 Gums Monat rma. New ore | According to the od evstem of teaching Latin the rs wad carried to atyics ‘in goods for’ women ‘and’ the cont ‘hich Its appearance cals forth, may De’ consld- | Exey tpeud a hsppy evening in daucing of proms. | Seseary Warne rea eeg gen, NOX Fendered | grant nagent and render assistance to the char. | Soi: ‘ammar, the dreary monotony Varied vy n0 exer or Changes every. season. This means, often ered 4 visual signal. Primarily, signals are of | nading. ‘To-night it 1s expected that & hushber of | Hew eae vad eer caueion and prudence,thequee. | fran and others on the commities in the advunes- | GRANT IN PEACE. From Appomattox to Mount Me- ‘or translations of any kind, everything had to sored, a eo 3 two Kkinds—iramsient and perin nent. in the | Congressmen who regard the National Guard | Seater Hanis cadase Mislation | Mout Of measures for the general goo . He is not | "Gregor A Personal Mewuit. By Abaw Habeas, | be commitited to memory wuether it. was under. ry; women considerably more. Extravagance former, signals by motions, sounds, &¢. In the | wi h favor will be preseat. Next Wednesday af | go a8 to avoid blunders Te, cuetetee cae eon | given to interposing factlous objections, or ob-| Brevet Brit.-Gen, U.b-Army, Military: Seseetary | stood OF Lot, aad at last, without any training in Women's dress is wrong anywhere—in the louie, iatter, 9 fhotsting of ‘& cryptogra or eypher | “informai” will be given. and to prevent waste of the public money. That | Stacles, but prefers rather to ald in carrying for-| and. Aidv-de-Camp to General Greut; authur of | graduated exercises, without any practical {ius Guerch ov social tis crten a woman'ng 5 post rd_ what bis colleagues commend. i - | Military, History of Ulysses 8. Grant, etc., etc. | Tration of rules or exceptions, after two or taree Seessaaag Sy label retained tn @ Oxted position, &c. | The new South Washington company is called | tis purpose {has not been entirely successful is In | 3 5 hiinself te | __ Hartford: 88. Scranton & Co. Seen al Shan eanay text a oueomeneeee ‘ipition, signals may be classified as optical, aurl- ps cor pee ol compliment to Ad- oy Be ome But in matters | WEATHER: A Popular Exposition of the Zeterect | sbe pupil began the transiasioa—a, slow and paib- par | - Bigeiow, jr. ine oficers pasting. jeattier Changes from fon. aslatiot too—of some 1D these pockets, Bags (tuedifed Uy coos bea wer em | As tollows: W. W. Fowler, captain: GF. Carrol, | terests Were taken u ‘and judiciously naadiod dur. Ratrn Anenchowy, Fel Ex The Me | ful &: main eee re otro) oa | enlighiencd days, the studeat learas @ lesson in self - 3 - first lieutenant; J. H. Madders, second lieutenant; | tng the two years Mr. Harris was chairman of the Pci ‘the details of commituee ‘c. , Unternational Scien-| Crammmar and then has an exercise in Latin to be ment here Gic-bombs, pulls “and Maskes’ The “second, too | H.J. Marcin, fst sergeant, and Messrs. Tupley, | Committee “His committee room was open to all | M5_cHace 13 not fond of rhe dutatis of, commitice Di Appleton & Go. Waab- | Fran lated Into, English, followed by | English and wo padered é iy Ee rungiog ota beil, the tapping of a drum, the fog | Calter and Cameron, second, tuird and fourth ser: | WbeN not in use for committee meetings, and the | Mor vrem’mnal at ther kine Or tee He is withal hora,» the steam a a vely. Walker's Hall, oa the corner | Chairman was @ most patient listener to all citi- ber of the committee, He is tue only | A BUNDLE OF LETTERS: To Busy er containing examples to _ulustrate ™ Cg i a le Sfitich sak D saréets southwost, ies hese eee hen Senator Hi member of the committee whose countenance es every point su in. the grammar. Laver Be world. He is| church the pro- | Saged as an armory. — does not beam upon the pubifc from the columns | ‘the student translates foto Latin ‘sen- and feals py, wus | The disbanded Whitney Ries, ot West Wasn- | manship to Mr. Ingalls, and again Decame ‘Tae Sram to-day. For reasons of ‘is own he many important ten _ Dantset cay | ana tuap: Known a3 batteries, wire and electrical instru: | 1 will be reorganized early in January asthe | fn the Disert to sitting for his ploture, anda he igub- | Ra. Yen be rives in| and Mfty meats All apparatus employed ta transmitting | Waitaey Light Infantry. beta eh sent at his home Tue Sram was ‘unable to capture to with great | anc Visual signals may be divided tuto long-range ant - ae counterfeit presentment” by meaus of modern | THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON STUDIED Of the repub- | but haif Rbortrasge iastruucnta, Tus formes cre aba | On Tuesday night Capt. Clay mustered into the | direction he diligently | .2,counvertelt, preset ANEW. By bowanp Eveasrt Hace wuthor of iF oa ae pa ye Kites “This company wi probabiy' be ‘assigued | Fecomuized by his being every ret ne ae, Oran tno ay ee ® facility r—, ti) ‘aoan light atd canule bombs thrown from speciaiiy | &# Company B, of tue4th baxtalion. Concerning Street Railroads, > ew. ish =. tp tegislati constructed mortars. This class has & Fai ‘The Capital City Guards celebrated thelr seventa ‘To the Baitor of Tax Evmxrvo Stan: THE STORY OF IRELAND. By The Hon, Rurcx 7 ‘of from 25 to 100 mallee and ts employed er | anuivdlenry last week surest parade, feb See Oe Martial a beste ie : bon maicary and serene parpoven. fe major. | lowed uy a reception ‘at Wierd fel, whice tos ean e Additions by Aire Arivur romans, nysics niet pays foresees gmap mt stricted to short-range works ra an and eajered by Ca tieems et Gs E Sim’ Sone, ‘Washington’ W. i’ Mocrisom. © uirements of a signal lostrument for military purpwses de- PRINCE BOY, and Other ont of Fairy ‘Land. ‘erm MITCRELL, ‘LL.D, Harv, ‘The Merchants’ Rifles’ “hop” will be given at mand certainty of successtul tations under 5 rs oruiuary conditions of weather, night or day, and | Gfabd Army Hall on January 16 next, instead of Suthor of “Hepziban Guin Ip War Time. forts izpiicey ax will secure ‘cupictencie ct | At Bde Hal, ax announced Pala paketce, alec pha, 3. Lipo equipment and the best quality of construction. | Hereafter the School of the Officer will be held ont Oo, Woe seornns ‘Long-range signaling will answer the requirements second fourth Wednesdays in each of tie posta wore of tue surveyor, but uot tuat | mouts. = ie: - the soldier. Tue surveyor, with Bis hellotro; Sod calcium litt in the performance of peace! Company D, firs: Virginia volunteers, of Rich- Gres, cas quietly delay fOr tavorable opporvuni- mond, will arrive in W: on the afternoon tien, But the soldier, by the emergencies | Of Curistmas day, and will be te gues.6 of tne ot the mitment, caring the fate of a satin in | Wasluagton CJatiben‘als for tures of four day ‘his bands, respunsibie for Duman lives and ane Early this week Senator Hawley introduced into Property, must conquer nature, and © all | the Senate the District militia bill, Things stveerve the of atonce and by yy = ig tw the objection | AUS meeting of the Columbia Rifles, company ©, ‘That may De raised lo, and the difficulties that | third battalion, last night, the resignation of May arise to prevent, ihe successful operation of | H. F. Poston was accepted, and First Lieut, tae various requirements and systems 1B Beagle was elected Wo iii) Lhe vacancy. ip signaling, Lieut. Finley stated that Wwe _———-00s————— ESSENTIAL REQUISITES “4 Dome.” fr 8 signal station, and which would overcome all | Written for Taz Evesrxo stan When in the west of wintry skies ‘The paling light of sunset lies, When through bare trees the sad wind sighs, ‘Dv you remember me? 58 Lf ef HI alse f if | i ¥) EF § a i Face i td i Be j E 1 é ie Z he i i Hd in i 3 ( ters. | By Hon, Writias KELLEY, author of fon, a ‘aut ‘ot the Day—No, XL yeahing- li fee HF ere Bee : | i i i eee i § ; i : e. i E i s| i i i i erVork: 6. Putnaa's Sous We i g 3 H 5 g g | 4} i i a 8 ' ivf i] E} pee IDA Anois ie For pomea eres SLAY OB Saxon a ‘of the sys. and Ten- tor SeTER ES ‘THE DIVINE MAN: From the Nativity to the Temp, ‘ : i é i? i j £ if e E H ! 88! ty a FE Hi HS E BS ty. i i i I ; l I é 2 f if bg i i i i fH Hi H - H Hi ae eotF = H ; | f ( i H § aiid 5 ! Pit 4 I He t ; i H i : i 3. i 2 5 # H I i i $F8 BH i i é i H é Hi é i ih tl il i i i i i a ; 5 i bp sigual scation ever yeu lnveated, the irae {OF successful Communication under wideband squaaee ‘aan ‘And quiet sit at close of day, Fe #3 H i g i i i H 4 a iff HH i le : E B i ih ine iil Ee