Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1888, Page 7

— — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURD. f DECEMBER "22, 1888-TWELVE PAGES THE COURT CIRCLE. Better of these duties she was assisted | ingen wasa momber of the Dutch India com- MECHANICS’ LIEN LAW. ~ | where the brick, lumber. &c., is delivered. It CAGED. SONGSTERS. ‘ : nal gift'and cctve ia works of fashionable | Pull fe possesion of the Dutch, betose, Tee crak: Ehaaelitiog oF tae: Petceah’ kis | Sone eee “They, sam thagty| Some Facts Abcat Breeding © a et ‘an ive in wi of the fore 5 Ww pays or can ‘anary . and charity. Members of the family were also fa- lien the building and the owner has to pay. ° DISTINGUISHED SOCIAL LEADERS. , gd the ponies gy Disomsred By Architects. Such a len has 8 prior ‘haan fromthe dale ot —. beginning three mont “The breeding season for canaries will soon The American branch first settled in New TE Gab seen mis nan cenende mote a | efusr tte comptotion. Tam) opinion Gere Spas : ‘Her fat visited OF THR POOR HAS THE OPPOSITE EFFRCT—rT | SO4r, be here,” said a bird fancier toa Stan reporter. Wives of Supreme Court Justices and York. ther having Holland, re- r fo Rear a mice | play that cin work greater, Dardahip to. the | Ps ce igen tn their Characterist HARVEST. ‘The object wan to sec of the me-| commences about New Year's day, and laste PSE EES : well into spring.” / There is considerable dissatisfaction among |ent law affords too “Do canary birds in cages make good sing- ‘© great many people in regard to the present | It is difficult fora man, unless he ers?” asked the reporter. ae teers. whe ee Semllinr 9 ths | wbubting. Unter auss cxomameace a | "Tes, indent. Tn Mek, Chey xo the guy operations of the law characterize it as a with little capital is ata disad-| ones we handle. The canary in its wild state . vicious piece of legislation. An effort was | vantage. Architects can’t advise their clients | js not a first-class bird. There are a class of Tomehons Ruth, complete this interesting | mado at the last session of Congress to secure | toaccept such bids, Donds afford ‘but sinall | 4 n0t 4 Sret-clase bird. The in the Harts ° ; oth “ties Mrs. Harlan | what was considered as needed amendments, | Felief. se they only invites lawsuit. So you Gils. wassdiee Acskaciann a Will be assisted, aaring the Present season bY | but nothing was accomplished except the in- oe ele pa ceatae: | kana aatiobe te ding dev. ag Rye T, a niect i . mely care! lor, it is ve a wi ildit to of Woodford county. Kentucky, and a, young | troduction of two bills, one in the House and | "cout, cqrefal, whom you employ. and it vant a GRIEF JUSTICES AND ASSOCIATE JUSTICES AND ‘THEIR FAMILIES—THE FARLY DATS OF THE COURT—SocrAL CELEBRITIES—QUEESLY A> ‘TRONS WITH GRACIOUS MANNERS. Cee In the ever-moving panorama of social life at the seat of government it is a relief to feel that there is at least one circle not invaded by L ‘ super raise great numbers.” 1 ‘i lady of striking personal attractions and the other in the Senate. The latter bill bills and receipts. It seems to me that a la “] Seo nih ” the restless and esasp a of change. gifts, Men, Hatin ‘bolas ‘devine foreleg vs mph repthteti boob Be raed Gat soa prcnel aie enHow are canaries raised in a cage?” asked ‘The life-tenure of office exists alone in londays, the receiving day of the ladies — ests and give advantage to none.” nye : " third co-ordinate branch, the jadiciary. It is ot the ‘court, at the jurticoe ine wie | ing execution for personal services, to an First of all it is necessary to get a breeding not necessary toenter into the archwology of the subject further than to refer to the stabil- ity of the supreme judicial tribunal in its Official and social environments amid the ever-changing operations of our| The sudden death of Chief Justice Waite wholesale elective system. In the rounded | placed in temporary elevation to the acting period of acentary there have been but eight | chief justiceship, Senior Associate Miller, dur- Chit Justices. one jast having entered into | ing which time Mrs, Miller was the leading , lady of the court circle. ‘The succession after peviaennegenarst pert tere ae cine many delays was restored in the direct lime by — ‘ smaqqregate period of sixty-two yours. the confirmation of the nomination of Melville | turned to the United Siates and married a Vir- same scope of a century there have been forty- | Weston Puller. of Illinois, The leadership of | ginia lady, daughter of an Englishman, who four associate justices appointed to keep RR | the social surroundings of the court so well | had settled at Richmond, Mrs. Wicid wes born - 7 a ‘MR. JOSEPH C. HORN! cage. The cage should be at least 18 inches hs capital from Nie, Sek aT as | © Tas tiple Ma eetene’ co castes G| of Ge Arma of Hahinumt & stesbal: sols long by 12 deep, and) the sae in width.” Put pelghbortiood of the residence of the Chief | section one of the present law, which was ap- | opening his letters when the reporter asked | {¥0,¢st in, the cage. | After having selected eine Tne eaneeT Getize in charitable work. | proved July 2, 1804, ‘Thisamendment provides | him for his views upon the present law, but he | fost «tinty tf, tue ben choose tho one association, and also of ine Woman's Christian | «that no lien shall attach for materials con- | didnot let that occupation deter him from a|| be little noise ic the becthes breeding purpose Boopital, of winicl Men, sea arteld Memorial | tracted for or furnished, anlow the person con. | Very decided expression of opinion. He ‘sald; | All noise and’ travian or ice tng Purposes, the early presidents” HatFison was one of | tracting for or farnishing the same gives notice |“ think that the law is defective and should | avoided, as the binds wee very seary, and when ee in writing to the owner of the property to be | be repealed, or else so amended that it oper- | frightened often break the exgs, of stay away affected by the lice, if such owner is not the | ates more. justly =e aS Ef, e = te nest ais ether, assoc ting it with urchasei such terials, worst feature is the clause whic! ermits liens inger. ie fer le bird isoften a bad breeder, San ee ns | Sy te Aled cuasty days ation tae caabtaaen ar cotton possessing such qualitics as being Absolutely Pure. Both of these measures are now pending be- | » building. - It puts the owner ina position to | bad breeders laring them: ceee en the Beene fore Congress, and it is likely that some effort | be surprised with the presentation of a bill | the cage, neglecting their young, and usvally | The po will be made, especially by those most directly | long after he has settled with the con- | killing them, are frequent.s thats good female | «eaeel the succession to the original five and to 4 by Mrs. Waite for thirteen years then | in Louisville, Ky. Her father dying when she affected by the law, induce Congress to| tractor. He has to pay, and then his | breeder is a rare thing.” oc peony gy fl Pie oc mp pasted tha wile, of the urer Oller daisies | wotyou ae. sgh Oi Ad eal) change some features which are objected to, | only recourse is to the burdensome and un. TRE Toop. personnel of the bench. bat whole number, P Mrs. Mary Ellen Coolbangh Fuller, who is now spi thirty justices served ten years and over in the | the first lady of the third co-ordinate branch taking the long voyage by the isthmus. latter ‘list, five having sat ou the bench thirty | of the government, is the daughter of William | Mrs, Field remembers the journey well, and Years and upward; eight, twenty years and up- |p Coolbaugh. anative of Pennsylvania, but | particularly Capt. David D. Porter, now admi- ward. and seven. fifteen years and upward. | one of the early settlers of Iowa. He went to | ral of the navy, who was in command of the ‘The chief and four minor associates have every | that state when it was still in the condition of | steamer. expectation of passing the ten-year period of | territorial subordination, and settled at Bur-| When Miss Swearingen became Mra. Field, to Cali- removed with her family * | In its main feature the present law provides | certain process of a lawsuit. It secms to me| «What kind of food must be giv: that atien may be filed during the construc: | that the law was framed for the express benefit | gna breeding?” So tion of the building or within three months | of some dishonest material men, for this class | (fh °C 08 ‘ after the completion of such building. Such | receives the greatest possible protection from | «bse yee daggers keene ee liens are preferred to all judgments, mortgages, | the law. I cannot see why any honest mer-| hard-boiled egg is greatly relished, Extra deeds of trust and encumbrances which attach | chant should want to take advantage of the | food should be provided during the second | —— subsequent to the commencement of work on j lien privilege, for if he is honest he will be | week of incubation. o remain | WYEEKS & Ore: service and going beyond that limit of judicial on Mather settled i inosky |e Meshell she wen Gus ef ke oiceae of said building. Such a lien shall have priority | careful to look after the honesty of his custom- | with his family as long as he behaves himself, ‘Op. City Post-Oftice. Tongevity’ into the indefinite period marked | Neer ae nnteny in eee ag ee Le eames kemseceee anor to all advances made by the owner of the land | ers, If he does that there is no necessity to re-| but the moment he shows ill temper he should Bat ocnrevig out only by the tenure of human life. Tis srentions of Foaneyiventa, a's jubeh am | abe fection af tas enptame ovent ct ten Gorton to the builder for the erection of the building | sort toa lien. for an honest contractor will pay | Be taken out. "Some male birds ure great fat s NIT Before referring to the circle of brilliant | the old stage road, along the west bank of the | state, of which he soon after became Chief Jus- after the filing of said notice of lien. his bille. Ido not think thet sa owner can} fly men, and seom to cnjoy taking the place of | mavneoee OOLAECTSOS OF SORTT FINES women who now represent the social life of | yyper Delaware, between Stroudsburg. and | tice. The act itself is quite lengthly but its prac- | make himself sefe by any means under this | the hen on the nest while she leaves to feed or the supreme judiciary at the capital. it will be | port Jervis. The post hamlet of Coolbaugh-| In 1863, being a Union democrat, he was the interesting to take a retrospective glance | ton, now in Pike county, is on the old family | united choice of the republicans and democrats at the first ladies who have maintained | ¢.tate, which is still held by the descendants. | of the California delegation in Congress for tical bearings may be understood from the | law, for it is impossible for any contractor to | Fest. After the birds are hatehe brief synopsis given above. As to the| give a guarantee that uo liens will be filed | and in fact the ouly one, is t ave them alone, effect of the law upon building opera- | against the building, since there is no meansof | The old lady will ‘raise them herself without | RESIDENT ARTIST, TO BE SOLD AT ave- FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS BY 8. T. SHUMAN the prestige of the court in its fashionable | “iste justi S Gacreme'G a the ‘MRS, MATTHEWS, tions in this city the architects are in a posi-| his knowing whethcr his sub-contractors have | any assistance, TION WITHOUT LIMIT, WITELN OUR sucvenaaings trongh the rel contary of the | ee, crete’ cor pina vtyeate Pie, have | eects Jestice of Che Supreme Court of tho| sas auey Matthews aiived the Ath amno- tion to be pretty well Informed.” ‘They, se a |seltied wp al ther obligations or not” °°" | "he ities leave their neat when they SALES-ROOMS Cometitation. three generations. The grandfather was a | appointed by President Lincoln, ciate justice, entered the court circle as abride | Tule, act as the agent of the person whose | ‘The law operates to encourage d the | hatch another brood the doable eage shoul é The wife of John Jay, first Chief Justice of | Scfrersonian, the father a Juckvonian, and the 7 paper yg acca sacral in | Money is cxpended, and through them the con- | and to discourage building. I believe that the iother brood the double cage should be | woxpay wonutxd, DECEMBER TWEXTT- Poop enc armel fpbp Pn aie | onian, : A WAR EXPERIENCE. __ | in 1886. pot her frst appearance in| tracty for the erection of a building are con. | existence of the present licn law has caused a | employed, as the other bird commences to uING, a {al aot belie vones of Mites Snel Tides democrat, The these gomenatign were | During thelast year of the war Mrs, Field | Washington society. az she had been promi-| cluiea cra te ayumi mateo decrease in building operations in this city. | lay before te young ones leave their nesta, If FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK was Sarah Van Brngh (named after her grand- | conspicuous in both branches of the state leg- | b&da thrilling experience while on a home- | nent in the social degree of mother) Livingston, daughter of William Liv- | isiature, the last-named having voted for Wal- | ward voyage via the Isthmusroute. Anumber | °T of one of the great burea fe of a chief off- |" A number of ‘the architects li inter- | People coming here with an idea of building. | you have a double cage the young may be | a... : of the govern- | viewed by Sram reporters aad thele sian ons | after discoverlag the existenceof sucha lng; | xransferred to one. The eeie Cng uy De | cue COLLECTION 18 WELL WORTH EXAMIN- i of Ne a | : “ A : ment, She was then greatly admired for her | given below. are very likely to change their minds. I do| they do not want for something to eat, When ING, EMBRACING New Jersey. She became the wite of Soke | We2 for Senator, and is an active leader of the | of impressed men from the army being sent to | beauty, and ‘was Very Popnlar on account of . sole Reagent a ot bee thas hans so Sey Clemse Sir. auksad. | Mio line to tend aoueane berks Teoeebieens coummenesimaieenet omebiaheniens Jay in 1774, before she was eighteen years of | spre sonar Top Lain 4 Mand ana | Ue Pieific for the naval service under Captain. | her charms of manner, Upon the death of her Both oe ments tothe law being secured unless the | Sid the bird man, “that hard boiled oggs mix MES IM THE GIERRAS, EUROPEAN GCERERE, age. Her husband was twelve years her senior. | y2e* ‘dest daughters, Grace and ay road | eon amiral Ammen, four days out from New | frst husband, Gen. Theaker, in 1863, she re~ th Messrs, Cluss annd Schulze, of the firm | property-owners of the whole city make a| ed with crackers or toasted bread mule the VENETIAN STREET 8c Before their hor oon was over the troubles | Mary, are im society and are already great | York, mutinied with intent to capture the | turned to her home in New York city, where | of that name, are of the opinion that the pres- | de and organized movement. The trouble | best food, although soaked rape seed is used 2 fore their ymoon was favorrites among the young le. Mis face | steamer. Mrs. Field, who wason the quarter | he ines ‘ arr ri i Nonamiestonet in | by Birds ch ov. ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCENES, between the colonies and mother country be- | {#vorrites among ievedtiens tees | hemartearst sgh she remained until her marriage to Justice | ent law is defective and dangerous, lies in the fact that the Commissioners are in | by many.” Birds should not hatch over thr gan in earnest. Mr. had as yet taken n0 | Ont-Ptaining in conversations end of ready wat | at ne futrepid aremeasses gleaming. | Matthews, which was one of the great social| «have not been able te give the subject | favor of the present law, and have so declared | times a season, LANDSCAPES OF FRANCE, GERMANY, AND part in public affeirs, but after the passage of | $n'¢™" Mand’ gts we Si cuaseek aad cfd aia fone atti Pi ae stol im | events of the year. A honeymoon of travel | much thought and attention,” said Mr. Cluss, | 1 Congress for some reason or other. I cannot | “Certain peculiarities can frequently be se- a nig the Boston port bill he entered the first Con- | Mis* .» ‘gud: ineomaneien aul tary eugene: ere: at been tase among the capitals of Europe, where the dis- | but I have always been satisfied that the | imagine why they should favor the ‘continua | cured in breeding.” continued « bird man, SWITZERLAND, ee having been elected Presi- | 28: Miss Mary has a decided genius for music, | the forecastle hold. where they were seized and | U7Suished couple were received with great | mechanics’ lien law now in force is a bad one. | of such an unjust measur tos preg tel sesedelieny wneatone food IN THE ADIRONDACKS, dent of the Continental Congress, then sitting st Philadelphia, Mrs of the young repubi grace and mental a She has already, given year to the study of | put in irons, In Isil Mrs, Field took 1 lous | fers ot tarigu: huistaien folioged ty nea: | He given, scam and irresponsible fellows s W. BRUCE ORAY'S OPINION. pay apg bagel gorrgrrgpemeel THE VOYAGE OF LIFE, &o elodi tat t i e' e we inge, J ie nake money at the expense of the oor e a sf vw ye * ip acme ae ok Sele _ one pe = = Gevcehnamig soasio Journey spent Ceara presente a to Goven riage, and upon their return to the American property-ownera. it” gives ps ag Syl W. Bruce Gray said that the law did not af-| Top-knots, or, as we call them, capp EVERY PICTURE WILL BE SOLD. 420-30 Hic, and by her beauts, | brave young woman will take a steamer, with | Hil sud Empress Levsente sth imperial pale | gonial they Were the recipients of social | Dortunity to. obtain from mer- | fect his business at all, as he employed only | are produced by one of the bird: : es festivities given in their honor. “ i responsible men, There had never beena lien | With a cap. Good rs make the Bor Iupnoven REAL EATATE e £0" | only stich acquaintances as she may meet, to | ace at Paris, She thence visited Athens, Cone nage sss _| chants ~ with — whom ‘y have no | responsible men, a“ o continue : ould be take iTHWEST WABuINCR Bee cial surroundings of the chief officer of Con-| rejoin her friends at Berlin, where ber old | stantinople, Smyrna and other parts of Acts one wae eat Bale eats Frances Kel- | credit, because the dealor is always sccure, | placed upon a building that he had charge of.aa ee ee crags poe ios ginlativs nal jalicial powen of the gounve: | apartments are awaiting her, and will devote | Minor. where Justice Field spenta, portion of | {OR8, "as s.great belle in her maiden days at el contractor pi he always exercised great care in the selection i 5 2 ot legislative and ju power of the govern: | the next two years tothe cultivation of her gift. | his boyhood with a married sister whose hus- 0 contra y always ibuted his im.| Birds too closely related should never be legislative and ju. of Vermont, She is descended from the best eed eel pret Sella eterprnd ener eine in tals taper aoe we will while at the court of | So Siitdred’ the fourth deughtnn ion acbicy | we cozhood with a marric pte nd ut, 8 scended in any case, for, with the ninety days’ time the | munity this regard to the|™Sted ee eee, con hag leah grep bee fs agony comet at Wells college, Mrs. Cleveland's alma mater. | treats, She then retarued. tor France | L004 of New England, in the list of her ances- | inw allows hins, he can put a lien on the prop enemployed. “During the past | ,, “How can you tell the age of birds?” asked EMBER THIRTY FL tors appeuring the names of the Shermans, the Nortons and the Kelloggs, who were the ‘pio- neers of colonization from Connec UK O'CLOCK, P.M | She stands high in her studies, having anex-|and “thence to her California home. ax (6) inches front by lo- | cellent mind. Next season will witness her | Since her first appearance in Washington Mrs, went | debut into the social world of the capital. The | Field has been one of the recognized soc: ‘ rope five years mee ie. is f lel e with her husband while one of theeiuictecc a | fifth daughter. Panline, in her middle teens, is | leaders. It was she and Mrs. Miller who erty covering the debt, for which the owner is e built a large building | Be reporter. 2 in no way responsible.’ Although Lam satisdied tract was made, All the | "It casily ascertained by the coarse, hard as ‘ut up the | that the law should be changed, I have not had | diferent parts of the work was contracted for | Wynn, 0" Q eir legs and by their loug claws, Tey of, the river, of the sametame-andon | the time to apply mayself to the work of sc- | separately and I ed. no less than sistecn | Whena bird has anvabundauce of such bard her husband was not recogniz matic representative of a free a country. She remsined jn -euehst (I), i che, city of Washington, D.C., with the improvemeuts thereon, : - it the slopes of the Green mountains. Mrs. Mat- | Curine | 3 i: "7 4 - a wt am skin, don’t teke sure to be an old bird, ‘Terms of sale: One-third (45) cash and balance in one ee can tt Rate strate frie Tarte avale hat | esac sel eis | me rego mony dnt | Ean rs cn | ae greg oar Recetas years’ residence at Ps favorite a 7 ! he associate justice established hims 48) guished “husband, one of the largest and | tychitects I think i : : mf 6 ser . Vevaheing at cost of purchaser. If Selmer pe eset | latter part of the new administration. The | historic residence on Capitol Hill the enter- finest in the west end of the capital, | Sapitects. T poearioey looks as though the law Bory 4, bond. which guarantecd the owa-| “Many brooders make s special stady of | vornhant st cod. of parece, B old regime. W Te turned. ine iret, | YOUnger danghters, Catherine, Jane and Fan- | tainments of Mrs. Field have been among the | uct im. th . In this duty ake | "ulsoon be changed.” aaa |S l - effect | of | the | crossing birds w ating | the trustee will tec or sek’ oak on 8 - sr foreign | nie; are yet in the ‘ages of younger girlhood. | most brilliant at the seat of government, which | fet! infinite }0 you think that as the law now standsan|law has been to make those building ‘ane tary for foreign y the justice's. two fo ters, Mies ‘Sean and Miss est daughter, who is mar- ; f | Weston, the young man of the family, foots | has given her the nameof hostessof t vuldedoor a rseer a re | the list in years, but is in fact the most self- | She is most exacting in the p t in New York with great tact | Cousciously ‘important member of the house- | social duties, Mrs. Field shows very marked Harland Cleveland, and resides a ae Se Ce gree hold of the Chief Justice. traces of her distinguished Dutch ancestry.and | at Glendale, Ohio, is usually a visitor to the Mrs. Fuller. amid the cares of her large | might be said to be « type of the matronly | Datornal home some time during the sesecs, family, has always been prominent in social | beauties of the lowlands. ‘There are also two sons, Mortimer, a lawyer, n in any way make himself absolutely | careful in their choice of contractors, and 1 D748. The result of such breeding is called SILLIAM 4. GORDON,) asked the reporter, think that in this respect the law has provedto | the mule bird. ‘The female canary, crossed | prycaxsox Midge hon be done,” was the dubious reply, | be beneficial. It has also prevented the worst | With the German goldtinch, lynet, sisken, Sa ° “put the chances are all against it. ‘The lav | featarev of ypeculetie building. It is practi | Chatinch, and even the German sparrows we | (NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctonesr. gives a chance for so much roguery that there | cally imposabble for irresponsible ‘mento un. |e bout the streets, produce the best mule 1 hardly any precaution that will make the | dertake the erection of rows of houses a birds. new governm became went into opera- nicf Justice of the i ; Hitea, se te a: wolkqreserned trod af caiasie- e also t rt ¥ owner safe. Here is a bad feature of the law: | der the old law. People won't loan money un- REDON neon REOLISE AOUNG DEIVING “HORSE Sti United Staigs. Mire Jas, thon but thirty-two | Hfe- She is a well:preserv palace mens residing in Cincinnati and: Paul, ident at | Washington probably contains a proportion: | der the present law gi prospective buildings OVERDOING CHRISTMAS. Ribsrhe tadoae ah hess pockoe ete Fears of and in the goiden days of her | Cf countenance, but is animated in conv bamend tha drotinecotca se Mra. Matthews | te! larger poor population than any other | The lien for debts incurred during the eree- A Fear that The American P BESS ROSEY HARNESS, WHIPS, BObES, Womaniy beauty and_actomp mts and | OF commtenance, but isanimated in. converse- may not be opened t the social world during | “Yin the couatry. “The colored people are | tion of « building is a first mortgage on prop- | 4 Fear that The American People are DAY, DECEMBER TWENTY.POURTH, social gifts. wae associated with Martha Wash- | Ho”, tet or the Meet habereaes a Meee the approaching een on rector @Uing | counted as one-third of the city’s inhabitants, | erty. Ithiak it is a good thing forthe chy | Making Too Much of Present-Giving. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM, im ington. Al Elizabeth Schuyler | ton Socicty. ed specosehing. = ae ones of feminine | {24 they may be almost without exception | that the ercction of -“slop houses,” as they may nna, comer Penusyivania avenue Hamilion thove times | "Strs. Fuller was born at Burlington just a picze displays quiet eloquence of feminine | ctassed aa poor. There are besides a great | be termed, has been cherked if mot proc | op tele pry ‘ in establish: c oun uadmaciing aks the weaseinn voltioas [Agee tiem sierra oe ao ct Sift | number of poor white, people. These. ad-| altogether. The persons who suffer from this | _ It woul pity of the world to destroy > Ay Mules, of statehood, and in 1866 married Mr. Fuller at Of marked ense of caraner: mukesteunge nd /ded to the one-third, make almost | law are those who persist in employing irre-| it, because it would be next to impossible to K ork Horses, gs of the chief offices of the | of statebood, and in 1866 married Mr of marked ease of manner, makes her exceed-| hal of ‘the t ather re- = ane J people here poor peo- | sponsible men simply because they think they eand judicial branches of | moved to Chicago and beesme president Of the ingly attractive. ple. This class of population demands the | are cheap, The tact is such men are not make another holiday as good as Christmas, ‘Sides Busey, : e p s Perhaps there is no danger, but the American % =e E " nti a “od . THE BACHELOR OF THE COURT construction of a great number of small | cheap, independent of fact that y may Doable Harhess, dy of the distinguished circle of a vf eg ctcalpony Bo 7 ae — anal is Justice Horace Gray. He lives in « spacious | houses, and it is in tits field that the scamp | not ah thelr deste ~ they may | prople have de sloped an unexpected capacity | 4, ,., S52 arnem, Oc, Gs sound, national judiciary Mre.duy maugurated | “971 BS Oulestic cirele of Mex Pulver is made old-fashioned double-piteh roof mansion o | builder gets in most of his work and where he | “Another result of thé law,” he added, “has | for destroying things; they can destroy any od work J vrportunisy ms which have made the surround- | .¢ecaingi happy and i iz by the dern build. He hi lndy-celativen's’ Can take advantage of the lien law to the best | been to bring into the market a number of | thing. They have even invented a phrase for working etc positive. ings of the Chief and assoc Oe Me | ee aie Mackine oh eee te looking his establishment, During the sovial | 7%, 1 many cases know of the savings | irresponsitis men who enter into competition | jt remniag'y thine inte ten nice a. They! divas we Semana Court of the United States, through | Pon cd two, daugh ; a Be Fast looking bis establishment. During the social Pf oot people who have started to build little | for contracts to erect houses, It is seldom I have perfected the art of mati nqqeeory| TTT — —= se of years since, vo dignified | me on 8 of t. ae ii eason his maiden sister, Miss Eiizt vy es having i won cacti | e pericetes . cl NCI ALE OF A CORNER LOT. THIR’ any gnit fint ite, Cesta, Reynolds, whom he matricd (ie a F Se ee ee eee er ses arin bose ater swept away under | build a house thet the owner does not suggest a the names of several inen whom he wishes to | thing as to kill it; they can magnify a man or a virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court SE uf Gresides over a few cutertainments hich he | gig’ ligt daw is necessary, and at the same | put in bids, In cases wisere man unknown | Fecreation or an institation to death, And they | Deis scones so, Sates COU of, the Milndots cxtaine wedoxe presides over a few entertainments which he | time it is one of the hardest measures to frame | to me proves to be the lowest bidder, I satiety | de it with euch a heart ‘ood will and enjoy- ——— a of the most lovable women of her day. -During > , ives in reciprocation of social courtesies shown | with the least injustice. It has to be a growth | myself that his bond contains the ares of “ ¢ . Miss Gray is a large, fine looking woman. | of time. bad fe: tl Sie cet | ment. Their motto is that you cannot have too al G t ou BAT = li Thdea waeia olf Nie tanshasiis decvien'ah the z of time. As the bad features show themselves | sureties who are perfectly safe. If this condi: rs RNOON. DECEMBER TWENTY. aa Her brother, the justice, is they must be remedied by amendments, and so | tion is he ef gi much of agood thing. [Ther have almo ade | NINTH. A D. lsh, sell’ at auction, im front of the head of the last of associate justices she partici- 5 4 the third in order of seniority among the court | st inding six feet four, and symune r then veaveston tn eum perfect or ne ne ona aa oeee ee ee the | tanerals . by over-elaboration and | preausts, the real estate in the city of |W pated in the elegant guveties of official society ea % ladies, was born and educated in Newark. portionsd. Before he was : perfect law for the protection of mechanics, | dertake the responsitalite of ranean enain ’ at are called public faner- | {2 ina at New York and Philadelphia. Her death in s and finished in New York. As Miss Mary | > » Bench of the United States in 1831, | ‘Phe present law secures this object perfectly, | building when I am not sure about the n effort is made to confer great 2 wert corner of said. 1792 was a be nt waich sadiy shattered aoe: Hornblower she was one of the belles of the | e ithe Hustice’s tame hay basa for | Butat theexpense of theowners, the architects, | contractors, - With thee. precautions building | ‘istinction on the dead. So tar has it ‘been | Sysaty aid run wnty (0) feets thence worth thirty the mental f band. His el é higher circles of the fashionable life of her ua- | © roe dere aptme bus been ae- | aud of honest builders. It is too great a cost.” | can be carried on in this ety with satisfaction | CaPtied often that there has been a reaction of | © ‘at ninety (6) feet, thence sou m to the C hip four years after ee : tive city. She was the youngest danghter of | sociated with | matrimonial announcements | In reply to the reporter's question as_to| to all concerned. It may be deemed wise to | Popular sentiment, and people have wished the astern line of 112 street cast thirty 30) found his malady so aggravated by inconsol- ig 5 aS Chief Justice Joseph Coerten Hornbiower, | several timesin the newspapers—but never | whether We had in winds liek low thet bes modify the present law, but if the changes pro- | “Mit Were alive. | We prosecute everything so | fect to the plac® of buginuing. with the right ih cou able grief that after presiding one term the ‘ : r whose father came to America from England | bY authority of the principal. operated justly and would serve axa model for | posed’ will have tho effect of making people | *i80Fourly that we speedily either wear it out | Minors seu sompalles on the mort | a Senate rejected his nom: . Which obliter- " 2 — in 1753, bringing with him the first stea JUSTICE AND MRS. BLATCHFORD, the District Mr. Schulze said that he thought | careless about the kind of workmen they em- | pega . out 7 ‘it, whether it is a A <aipuit of $100 is required at the time the property ated the lat _ nd left the rest of : oe ; gine erected “in the American colonies, | of New York, have been members of the Su-| the law in operation in Massachtsetts {id | Ploy Lam of the opinion that the law had bettor | fOan spore or game ever invented nice | chamers cos ii heterotopic “ | - he being an en; r. During the trou-| preme Court circle since 1832. They occupy a | #8 800d as could be found, He added that in| feranin asitis. We are ertainly better off under | UP P bee qui Stun ten digs the Trustee reserves the rigit to Ito the bar of 5 bles with the mother country he was |? . pnetnflnted hey on the present District law is faulty | the present law than under the old law, and [| tat ans other people. We can pr at the rink and cust of the defaulting pur hase, at than Oliver : a member of the Continental Congress | ue mansion on the most fashionable thorough y p +. he . | gives too much time to creditors— | woul third Chief Justice 4 Justice Bradley is the sixth generation from | fare of the capital, but do not carry their social | ninety days—in which to place their lien on nena b 4; y Francis Bradley, one of the early settlers of | entertainments beyond the limits of conven- | the property; it should be reduced to thirty loot. dangh: Fairtield, Conn. When he married Miss Horn- y. Mrs, Blatchford, in her younger | days, which he considered sufficient. ud member of the blower, in 1844, he was a young lawyer of quite active in the fashionable world, of f is of thatname. | Mrs, Eliza Winters Miller, the senior lady | growing practice. He never engaged in poli- years has felt little inclination, and has She hed « fine presence and superior judgment, - 41) thing, like vegetable diet. for insianc jd regret a return to the old system, which 2 made it possible for men to distigure the city | Sbsird, conclusion poyong with the unsightly structufes which they called | Cer nation. This trait has i eras p UCTION SALE OF GOVERNME Tomes, A Dadiy-built house simply means | BOwhere else will a delusion run 0 fast, and so a peel ruben TE THE VIEWS OF COL, FLEMING. that a few dollars have been saved for a time, | $904 Tun up a tree—another of our happy dt India. ot the Conta Mtasenat Met a Mr. Robert I. Fleming has given te subject | It is an endless bill of expense, and hort | Phrases. There is a largencss and exhuber- minbisswon, sopeer Geb cd B stress epetissat, i ; ‘ ad int hed tite aiesngltii to keen tp @ith the gas . k . ject u . o * sive | hee about us which run even into our ordinary re. ver operty. and was 4 favorite member of the eirele of dis. | *Mons the wives of the associate justic Biter War oe kitany, ef Gon seen tent | otis or Wasingeetite, ee "| of liens and lien laws considerable study dur- | {im it has actually cost more than would have | phraseology. ‘The sympathetic clergyman, | ten coneppeui. t Saieee eek Baa tinguished ladies who fizure! back in her social experiences in W putin, tence ores Vinee ae patel ing the many years that he has carried on his | piace? aril Coming from the bedside of a parishoner dy- | Double 446xt! Engine.1 44455 luclin« tugine,1 Boniile Tete eoeh her parents were of English | Taylor campaign Lawyer Bradley did editorial | sey, trenrietta Deat, Lower is the junior lady | business in this city. fame Sinaia oid ai ing of dropsy, save with a heavy sigh, “The | hott Bullers: 1 Hasciune Boller, 1 Sex Untiebt Baler and Adams while the capital birth. Her father. Kev. John Winters, a Bap- | work for the Adrertiser, and for many winters | Mr. Henrietta Dean Lama smiority | o) did not know of any movement on foot to| «tnder the present law,” remarked Mi follow is just swelimg emay.” SAAS, a 8 the banks of the Delaware. Tit minister, masa native of Bristol. and her | was its correspondent at Trenton during the | Of the Supreme Court in the scale of seniority | obtain an amendment of the preseut ew law iI the ones has oes Mr | la Christmas swelling away? i ating in fair condition’ large Tae fourth United | mosher was of & rcqich family, of New Castle- | jegislative session and frequently had charge | of appoiniment of her distinguished husband, | he aaid, “but I nevertheless ‘believe that’ the | James G. Hill, “the owner has absolutely no | is scarcely our fault. s 500 "pounds Kope, ‘efrureraturs, Lantern ne. Mrs. Miller was born in Butler coun. | of the paper. At the outbreak of the war Mr. | Lucius Quintius Cin law is defective. There is no doubt in my mind | Protection. There are no means that can be | tio A “ otiday—in some | Tin Can, Typewriter, Tables, Boxes, Lawn Mower, 3 pounder of the ¢ ‘ ave | ty. Pa.. where her father held the pastorate of | Bradley was a member of the exec. {Loan fo the daughier of James Dean, of | but that theold law, which this one superseded, | devised to secure him, Of course he may ro- i pn Pel ga eee nord ‘and Lead Juuk THOS. DOWLING, Aus: oficer of the Revolucion. distinguishing him- | the Baptist church of Zelianople, so named | utive committee of the ”' dirctors of Georgia, a planter of wealth, a politician of | is a8 good as could be framed. ‘This law pro-| quire bond, but that involves a law suit, only about fifty years—we have | tlouéer.” MALSHALL McDONALD, Commissioner. sclt at Brandywine, Germantown and Mon- | after the wife of the proprietor of that pictur-| the New. Jersey railroad, ani it” won importance, and a citizen of public spirit. As | vided that no one but the chief contractor | ‘the real trouble lies in this, that every men deere tee Bolin. etme PS mouth, before he met his future bride. It was exque post hamlet. Let through his nence that the entire | a young lady she was admired not only as the | could file a licn on the property, while all oth- | who has done any work on the building, how. | Propriate ” be it y-the German T aL lorktown. soon alter the battle of Great| During the family perigrinations _ in- | rolling stock was placed at thecommand of the | béile of her native city of Macon, but was | eré—mechanics, laborers, sub-contractors and ht, or who has furnished any material, | OW Toit aut clawent OF en a eect’ | SALE OF VALUABLE UMIMPROVED LOT ridge, that he met Miss M. = |Gident to an ecclesiastical vocation | government for the transportation of troops | fained for her attractions of Person and of | supply-merchants—must present their bills |can lien the building. The contractor may | Sided to it cathe te eaten en Keeping | “SOUTH CAPITOL STREET. IN SQUARE who was a daughter of Jacque Miss Winters, was a school mate | and munitions of war between New York and | mm throughout the whole state of Georgia | to the owner assoon as the chief | pay all his bills and will be able to. furni= focl it a eardlen: this cane bods beginning to] | MEDIATEL\ SOUTH OF THE C: —t treasurer of z of Lucretia Rudolph, afterwards the wife of | Philadelphia. Mra. Bradiey entered the court | ut tit When quite soung abe became | contractor refused “to pay the debts, | receipts. Every one who has worked on the | fet} ita burden. this sweet festival of our piether’s wide from La Koche Jacquelines, of | James A. Garfield, twentieth President of the | circle when her husband be associate jus- | tue wife of Judge Win. 8. Holt, one of the men |If the owner owed the chief contractor | building, perhaps, has been paid, but some | ° ee? nae ee < jo. tance. ‘The Fou er of the Revolution | United States. While residing at Warren, Ohio, | tice in 1870. ‘She haa ever since eatertained | bi weee oe ass capire state of tue south, | anything he should then satisfy these claims | men working in a shop on material used in the | S/PFhension? Is the time approaching when sella put ic au tion, Taz Shien lose with Miss Aunbler, who was | with her parents, Miss Winters first met Lewis | liberally, but without great displar. Her rest Upon his death the fortune which he had | outof the amount yet due, provided he was | building have, perhaps, not been paid. They | ie "sll wan: to get somebods to play it for us, | ot the tre ag, 00 THUBEDAD) the THIRD DAL one Ets, belles of York peninsula, but he | Reeves, « young lawyer of ambition, who was | dence is one of the most comuodions ii the | Seo he bequoatied to his widow and | satisfied they were valid. In case he did not | have the right to put « lien on the property. ‘{e| like base-ball? Anything that interrupts the fowing-descetined real estate steasted te thegat Dietetes saw the im of his country assured | about leaving for the great west to build =, a and is elegant in all poi daughters, Upon her marriage vo her present | owe the contractor the bills could not st is manifestly impossible for a man to 4 i. ound plan cee Took aptrked in is pro- | fortune and @ name. Not many years after the | is assisted in her social duties by her daughter | uscand Sra feemes wes tie pride of tee eset | In thi way 1e owner was immediately notified | follow up every stick of timber. that mioual career. and took =p his residence in j Young lawyer, then in comfortable circum- | Caroline, who is in her two: a petite bru- circle, during the on of 1537. She | of claims upon him, whereas under the present | goes into his house and ascertain Richmond, before he made her his bride. That | stances and with a large practice, returned east 3 . made her first appearance in Washington ofti | law he cannot tell’whether he is clear or not | if it has been paid for. But that is exactly iieresting, event took, place in 1783, und | to offer his hand and his fortune to his school- ¥. 5, During the winter, Jus- | cial society at one of the state receptions of | for three months after his house is completed. | what the present law requires before an Lomeatie atte niTs the (presided over the | girllove. They were married, and Lewis Reeves | tice and | Mra. Bradley “take. ‘great Joy | the Presi being oue of the receiving party | There is another defect in this law. These liens | owner can be entirely secure. I believe ina » = Ma Ae met are OF er distinguished | and his bride returned to Keokuk. During | in having their sons and daughters and grout the President and Mrs. Cleveland. she | may be filed within ninety days of the date of | lien law. but it seems to me that the present Ta lvanage dy “ge sare Mek Marchal ay of the national judi- | their brief courtship. when casting their lot in dren with them. ‘Their eldest child, Marv, | subsequently heid drawing-rooms on cabinet | completion of the building, but it is one of the | law is unjust, ns Se Ene B ties fo meme Sickel Pact Nas @ leader in the distin- | life together was the serious thought be- | is the wife of Henry V. Butler, engaged days, which were thronged with fashionables, | most dificult things known to determine the | “I can see no objection to requiring any man ae Pp Reged a we atte EuBed fashionable life of the capital during | tweem them, the suitor told of his success | manufacture at Partcrsons second chil cane | as gave her a most cordiai welcome. “Mrs. | exact date of the completion of a building. | who has a claim to give notice to the owner ao | CoUsdCr it one one of the most serious events he test sonson af the Sovernment at Washing-| and of his desire to find a partner | line, assists in the household and social duties | Lamar retains the beauty of her younger lite |There are so many branches; — there that he may be able to provide for it. But to The sect aie & — ire. Adams augurated the social | to share the labors of his increasing profes-| at home. William H. who married Senator | io a remarkable degree. She also retains that|may be a board yet to be’ nailed | wait until all the bills have been paid, and then f ite love f into these observations 2 prominent figure in the pono, and was | sional obligations. He mentioned two young | Cameron's eldest dinghiter,is a prosperous law. y of manner which was one of her many |r some — plumbing” to be attended | to come down on the unfortunate owner, is a | O"t Of ite love for Christmas. It is impossible Spigminent figure in the, Polition soc cial affairs | men ho palate a yer.st Newark, and hal yoyho married Miss | charms during her bellchood days. When she | to. cn kisteew taened or the gas fixtures to be | hardship which no law ought to countenance, whee Sie ord beep Vipewstigge oh ee < ie wols ees % » ckien, a i tyne, dat \- el a a me i; a i it 5 Monroe. the younger Adams, and Jackson, | Charles Phelps (brother of the. minister to | jie eugw? Senta | Re eg eg tiny rem iy Re ene gm nengienog ke ——— i! ‘Louisiana ove. Jersey, is in his father-in-law’s | pe circle of the Supreme Court | about the structure may give rise to delays, eo The Dude's Dis Hedger tiraby arma tedery garke) ————_ which embraced a period of nearly three | England), Vermonter. From the de- ‘i C Diets ' ; s may. ity. ‘The obvious intention of it is to sects mbriced (a period of nearly three pen econ dl pe igre er. Fron Prope establishment. d with every evidence of cor- | that in point of fact the exact time of comple- | From the St. Lowe Rerabile ty. Darn last ars of the term Pp matrimonial partne: ‘leuke te 4 diality, ce has done the honors of her | tion may be made a very indefinite quanti! ‘Washington ii " b gether, for a seoson, at least, all men Jacheon und througit th ay adminis | fntaltvely favored wt ‘Mise Eliza Winters é : high “ation wth the ns igiace and popu | This question has occasioned considernble hi for dudes ask Sie they come here ris all ‘ations down to the last year of Lincoln, a pe- | became Mrs. Lewis Reeves and Samuel F. Mil- a moterised ‘her aceially tn hen, | gation, sud causes 6 good deal of confusion ix riod of twenty-eight years, Anne Phaebe Carle- | ler became the junior member of the law firm <—t Peak tonshie Kistexoouzes as ond of. the: tatiee of | Pee Anpice won Of She list law. Now thane | Me “letgs. ae tataod, eek sesay, ote : I ; C SS ; had littie or no trouble on account of the de- | smaller cities of the country, the New York ton Key. sister of Proncis Scott Key, of Mary- | of Reeves & Miller, Keokuk, [owa. ‘This was in “ i ion li a it i he rankest speci- : 2 r ° z . The only civil pension list under the govern. | fects in the law, for F-have adopted @ form of Jand, aathor of the “star Spangled Banner,” | 185. The wedded couple were happy and the mont 1s as of the superannuaied mosteserat | contract that 190 ireetiod thet the oecne ae | 222 carson ge tegpacrarg! ae rs. Roger Brooke Taney. presided | law firm was prosperous. Less than ten years, ¢ the bench of the national judiciary and the | almost absolutely safe. In thefirst place I re- | ™¢” © cap) sate - ‘over the court circle as wife of the fifth Chief | however, brought a sad change. Lewis Reeves, widows of the Presidents of the United States, | quire the contractor to agree to show me allhis | uch in the paper about the here dustice. Her father, John Ross Key, was a | stricken with a fatal malady, died, leaving his ‘The court pension list contains but one mem- | books and papers before the completion of the | that they come to the conclusion that it is just lieutenant in the first artillery detachment | estate in the care of his in business for . ner, Mr, Sistine “Wiliams Rose eho partici- | building, to satisfy me that there are | ‘too utterly utter” to spend a few weeks here, ee ses from Marytand to join Washing- | the enjoyment of his wi . ie pates in all state occasions and is always held|n0 claims against him that could re- m's army in the vicinity of Boston in the be- | During the nine years which intervened the {h social relations with the court. The death |sult. in a lien. Then I ginning of the Revolution. He owned a large | junior partuer of the law firm married Miss § - Y of Mrs, Strong about two years ago brought estate in Frederick county. near the Catoctin | Ballinger, of the historic Kentucky family of : mourning into one of the most enjoyable house- wountain, where Miss Key was born. Her | that mame. One year after the death of Mr. vie holds of the capital, ‘The justica's daughters brother and young Taney were fellow law stu-| Reeves Mra. Miller also died. Three later . = new precise ovee teks Saker ahanith tees — dents at Annapolis, and it was upon the occa- | Samuel F. Miller and the widow of hie bosinese : . DeB. RK. or mat aos 3720. of one of her visite there thatthe two met were married, at the home of her ? difiealty ip getting | < igen ¥. as a rising lawyer, often visited Preder- im Illinois, and returned to Keoki see a Sie Oe See ck on business and ‘met his former fellow atu-| where their old friends heargly’ weed ee aaa A Christmas Gift. sscere, dz cons abulla retusa tonee on, pp dent; ‘but pleasanter than all. enjoyed the | them. When the people of Iowa tendered Con- | Wife of the fourth associate justice of the Su- Written for Tux Evexro Stan. these clauses in the contract I should consider the simplicity society of Miss Key, who became his bride | gressional honors to her husband Mrs. Miller | preme bench. is a queenly matron of middie 1 would give thee presents rare, it prima facie evidence that he was dishonest. ae gs in 1806, Mrs. Taney "was one of those high-| invariably said: “There is but one age and gracious manners. The justice and Sparkling jewels, flowers fair, ‘The law is defective, in that it gives achance oe S Tearcsanmcmea rho place the impress of their | consent to his accepting his wife are one of the most stately’ couples in Fonfansas anlast Dapial Simupiede for dishonest builders and contractors to thrive coostion of acest of individuality pon their surroundings. She | the Supreme. Bench. Washington society. and are always greatly ad-| Yeirern softect ence soos by taking advantage of the loop-holes offered Sane Tenens g.xeeioual bewuty, ne mind, | cota tered to Ramnel F mired when mingling in state ceremonials or | queens Stars fergnese anoon to.craw] out of payments. They can do this Seats ee ae ae race, tion. at Mra, Har- mores those in their debt The sixth Chief Justice. Salmon P. Chase, of | | Mra. Miller has been py phos ‘Thou wouldst seem indeed s queen. sibinstage Gs spent of oe pastng in it, and Ohio, a native of New Hampshire, had been a | tinguished circles of the adm the leading merchants of southern Indiana. a Liiches, too, in friends sincere, the owner. ot —— widower three times before he rose from the | Lincoln, J native of the north of Ireland, and « sthucc Who would bring thy heart good cheer establishment of head of the fiscal department of the i many | Presbyterian, Her mother was a aative of ‘When the ald world seems most drear. ~ sa mpd ap = the d Vermont, but of an ancient of the ear- ‘Then I'd give thee sweet content, ng Daring that period of his : the establishme: of colonization on Joys in richest colors blent, house = was born - Like a rainbow to thee sent Kathe she As a promise of relief Of thy life, however brief. Had I power, these would be ‘Thine, as Christmas gifts from me, ‘Yet but one I can give thee— MY Love! December 18, 1888. Mania Gausant.