Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1889, Page 2

SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. Hearst’s Colonial Cotillion—Other Fashionable Entertainments. The senatorial houses will be open to callors to-morrow: Mrs. Dolph Gye oe Mrs, Misses kt Nixon, Mrs. and the at the Ebbitt; Miss Voorhees, Mra, an Miss Sherman, Mrs. Hoer, Mrs. Mor- rill and Miss Swan, Mrs. and Miss Evarts, Mra J._ D. Cameron, Mra. Hale, Mrs. and Miss Dawes, Mrs, Payne, at the Others who will receive are Mrs. y, Mrs. Reagan, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Walthall, Mrs. Daniel, 1700 19th street: Mrs. Stanford. Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. J. H. Soulé, 1432 Mstreet; Mrs. Monroe, Mra. Hopkins, Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson, Mrs. and the Misses Huyck = reception). Mrs. Pollok, 1920 I street; Mrs. wanders Garland, 1509 Corcoran street; Mrs. Neil Belt. Mrs. Faulkner, assisted by her sister, Miss Warren, and a number of young ladi Mrs. Clagett, the Misses Duhamel, the Misses Butler, the Misses Blackford, Mrs. Parker Mann, Kalorama avenue; Mrs. M. P. Finley, 1923 i sireet; Mrs. G. Wythe Cook and Miss Lioyd, 8 circle. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Vilas entertained the President and Mra, Cleveland and the members of his official family and_a few invited guests at dinner last evening. The table was laid for eighteen guests; the center- — was an oval of Puritan roses in smilax, ed by bowls of pink roses and tall silver candelabra with white tapers, and ateach cover was 9 card on which were reprint phot phs ofall the members of the cabinet and their wives, the President and Mrs. Cleveland's being in the center. Mrs. Vilas wore a Paris gown of pink faille embroidered in gold, the square opening at the neck being edged with point lace. Cleveland was attired ina princesse c+ ruby plush, the half-high square being edged with plaited frills of red crepe. lace Mrs. Foisom’s dress had skirts of white and a train of plum-colored velvet. Mrs. Whitney was in a trained princesse dress of blue le. Mrs. Dickinson, white satin and pearl passementeries, and Mrs. Carlisle wore «# superb gown of cream white faille embroidered in autumn brown silk. Other guests present were Speaker Carlisle. Postmas- ter-General Dickinson, Secretary Whitney, Jus- tice Lamar, Secretary and Miss Bayard, Secre- tary and Mrs. Endicott, and the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Colman. The boys of the northern portion of the city were fully alive to the dignity conferred upon the neigh- borhood, of wing the lady of the White House in their midst. A lady, leaving the house after 7 o'clock, was accosted by two gal- lant yor guards with: “Say, miss, won't you Leg tell us if Mrs. Cleveland has gone into Secretary's yet?” On being assured that sbe had not arrived, they avowed their inten- tion of waiting to see her if it took all night. The colonial fancy-dress cotillion given by Mrs. Hearst last night was a brilliant spectacu- lar and social success. About eighty young people danced the german, and there were over a hundred on-lookers. The drawing room was tastefully decked with cut flowers, asparagus vines, and draperies of bright India silk, and in the second drawing room were banks of yel- low cowslips, a canopy of California-spun ailk, iided cones and thistles from the Pacific e were artistically arranged about the room. Hot suppers were served below stairs atiland at midnight. The musicians were ted nm the tower room, where Mrs. Head ept the supply of favors. Mrs. Hearst was attired in at eighteenth-century gown with petticoat of white satin festooned with roses, and an overdress of old rose satin brocade | made with a short bodice, the square opening being edged with a standing collar of guipure lace; the loug sleeves had full puffs at the to aud the cuffs were buttoned at the wrists with diamonds. About her neck were two superb diamond necklaces, and she wore a powdered coiffure that was very becoming. Tho favors were the handsomest ever seen in this citv. coliected daring the past « Francisco ang New York city. They were pin- cushion buck#ts. made of California's red wood and filled with the bark from the big trees; solid silver paper-cutters, pen-holders, knives. key rings. stamp holders, and rulers, white kid pen-wipers, embroidered in gold. and the sou- venir favors were sntique silver medalions upon broad biue ribbons bearing the date. These for the men. ‘The girls received beauti- ful fans of white silk, hand-painted in designs of flowers, and fans of ostrich feathers; Prin- cess of Wales plumes for the hair mounted upon long shell pins and tied with bows of rib- bon matching the dainty blue, pink, white, or Yellow of the feathers; tortoise shell and amber combs for the hair, and beautiful work-bags made in the New York art exchange. All the favors were most elaborately ribboned with gay silk. The dance was led by Dr. Ruth and Miss Head, of California. Miss Head wore a petti- coat of white satin, with blue overdress and nniers, powdered coiffare and patches. Miss Ada Butterfield wore a Puritan dvess of gray cashmer>, with cap and apron of white mull: Miss Sanderson. of Paris, Louis XVI dress of white de; Miss Bareda, satin, draped jeau train of brocade; Madame Barreda, sapphire velvet and point lace; Mrs. Head, white sutin; Miss Follansbee, white corded silk, with silver girdle and lace; Miss Moore, of San José, Cal., white silk bro- eaded in blue and pink, pleated petticoat, open corsage filled with silk mull and pearls, and a Wattean train. These ladies are all guests of the house. Senator Hearst, Mr. A. E. Head, of They were months in San Mrs. W. C. P, the ral EE loch, ncn pen minister, the French min- arshal and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mr. and J. G. Blaine, Mr. W. W. Phelps, Mr. An- drews, John B. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8, Voorhees, Miss Vajen, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Macauley, Capt. and Mrs. John PF. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bancroft. Mrs. Wallach, the Misses Wallach, Mr. Jessee Brown, Gen. Card, Gen. Van Vleit, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cabell, Mrs. N. S. Lincoln, Mr. Goward, Surgeon-General id Mrs, Moore, Dr. O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Loriug, Mrs. D. Colden Murray, of New York; Col. and Mrs. Lamont, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. A number of prominent Japanese merchants from New York, and Mr. Saigo, of Baltimore, came over for the auspicious event. Mrs. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, will hold two more receptions this season—to-morrow and Thursday of next week. To-morrow she will be assisted by Misses Plain, Stout, Martin, Walker and other ladies. Mrs. Senator Vance and her niece, Miss Cooper, of Kentucky, have been quite unwell from colds for a week past and coufined to the house. ey are not able to receive to-mor- row, but will be at home the last Thursday of the season, Mrs. Senator Stockbridge will give her last reception to-morrow, from 2 to 6 o'clock, as- sisted by Mrs. Kendall and Miss Kendall, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and by Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Burrows, Miss Vilas, Miss Copstock, Miss Dar- lington and the Misses Tappan. Mr. A. G. Riddle will give a paper entitled “The battle of Lake Erie” before th> Classical society, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, Senator Wilson, of Iowa, vice-president of the society, will preside and conduct the discussion. . The Cotillon gave their final dance of the season at the G. A. R. hall on Monday evening. The chaperones were Mrs. Thom William- son, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs, Reese, who also gave out favors that were ex- ceptionally pretty. The German consisted of fifty-three couples, and was led by Mr. Frank Martin and Miss Lulie Williamson. Among the guests were Mrs, Mark B. Hatch, Miss Bate, Miss Payne, Miss Muldrow, Miss Martin, Miss Whitthorne, Miss Silvey, Miss Fanny Silvey, Miss Bryan, Miss Quackenbush, Miss Edwards, Miss Blount, Miss Woodward Biount, of Mont- omery count Thomas. Miss Coleman, ‘iss Combs, Holcombe, Miss Roderique, Miss Jennie Williamson, Miss Johns, Mauro, Miss Emily Carr, the Misses Gibson, Miss Baldwin, Miss Whiting, Miss Roselle, Miss Hill, Miss Matteson, and fir. Orlando Wales, Dr, Philip Wales, Mr. I. D. Blunt, Mr. Dapray, Mr. Herbert Wilson, Mr. Griswold, Mr. Ben Bryan, Mr. Youmans, Mr. Gates Gibson, Mr. McDowell, Mr. Dixon, Davis, Mr. Charles Staley, Mr. Wyeth, Mr. White, Mr. Keith, Lieut. Russell, Dr. Norton, Dr. Muncaster, Dr. Har- ban, Mr. Lee Harban, Mr. Menocal, Mr. Whiting, Dr. Noble, of Baltimore; Mr. William Freret, and Mr. Fred Mueller. An abundance of refreshments were to be had, nd an excellent punch served during the even- ing. The cotillon concluded at 2 a. m. Miss Saidel Clephane is still visiting in Phil- adelphia, where she is also under musical in- struction. Mrs. Martin and Miss Martin have concluded their reception, but will see friends informally on Friday, neighborhood day. Their | a most deli; ntful occasion and the m tractions of Miss English, Miss Veazi Blount, Miss Roselle, Mr. Young and Mr. Reeside pleasantly detained the numerous callers. In the dining room Mrs. Hatch served vanch, and Miss Morgan, Miss Marti cousin om Kansas; Miss Silvey and Miss Williams, of New York, were engaged in helping the guests to light refreshments. ° Mrs. Williams and her two daughters have been called to their home in New York by the death of a relative. Miss Amy Hull, a niece of Gov. Carroll, of Carrollton, Md., is visiting Mrs. Louise Gillard Patterson, 915 Fifteenth street. Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard gave a dinner of fifteen covers last evening, at his residence on Connecticut avenne. The guests were Sen- ators Dawes, Evarts, Farwell, Hawley, Hiscock, and Hoar; —_ J. W. Powell, Col. A. F. Walker, Mr. Allen of Boston. Ex-Representa- tive Hopkins, Mr. Charles Nordhoff, Mr. An- thuny Pollok, Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, and Prof. Alexander Graham Bell. Miss Hattie De Ford, of Baltimore, is the guest of Miss Seawell, 1605 O street. Mrs. Sea- well and her daughters will receive on Friday, assisted by Miss De Ford and Miss Grace Semmes, Mrs, Edward Hedge and Miss Hedge are at California, and Mr. Wm. Hearst. who is just back from a trip to Europe, were onlookers at the gay pigture of the gern The young la- dies were isitely ed, many of the dress and others ual custom in the Miss Florence d wore white silk draped in exquisite lace; Miss Louise Bayard, lemon crepe tied with broad sash; Miss Elien Bayard, rose-pink Andis silk; Miss Nellie Biddle, white mull, fighu of lace; Miss Rebecca Dodge. pearl flowered in panniers and petticoat; Miss Vilas, re! in fi Siparted only from. their us wearing of flour in their hair. yellow flowered silk bodice ‘and pan- hiers over buttercup satin tticout. Mr. Richard Porter, Louis XVI jabot and frills of lace; Mr. Jack Webb appeared to advantage in silken hose: Miss Audenreid looked like Marie A veiled in silk mull. and Countess Bentigvoglio, the Mis: bridge, Miss Mary Wilson, in white flo brocade; Miss Ingalls. in gray si maiden dress; Miss Horsey, Migs Quay, Miss Elsie Bliss, in blue silk and ee; Miss Ban- croft, Miss Brooke, the Misees Hunt, Senor Galva, Mr. James Morrell, Lieut. Morrell, Lieut. Barrette, Mr. Arthur Goldsborough, Mr. ‘gos yg Mr. William C. En- dicott, jr, Mr. Arthur Herbert. of the British legation. in the dress of a Continental soldier; Senor Galva, Count de Chambrun, Mr. Geo. Barclay. Mr. Lee Phillips, Mr. Jack Biddle, Maj. Post. Mr. McRoberts, Mr. M. B. Kerr, Miss Condit Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. Fremont, Miss £. Taylor, Lieut. Pitcher, Miss Nordhoff, Miss Howard and Miss Mary Sher- in white si chaplet of grasses, who enjoyed the specta- cle were Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs, Whitney, the Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dickinson, Ex-Minister and Mrs. Phelps, Justice and Mrs. Field, Gen. and Mrs. J. C. Black, Justice and Mrs. Blatchford, the Mexi- can minister and Mrs. Romero, Minister and Mrs. Hurtado, Minister and Mrs. Guzman, Mra. Folsom, Mrs. Lamont, M: ordhoff, Lieut. Rodgers, the Spanish r, the French minister, Mrs. Audenreid, Gen. Greely, and Jadge McArthur, Count d’Arco Valley, Mr. Von io, = Mr. Theodore Wores. At ‘mid- it the dancing y was photographed ‘wiih the asutanse of a tach Tight : The Japanese minister and Madame Mutsa held one of the most brilliant receptions last evening ever seen at the capital, in celebration of the promulgation of the constitution of the empire of Japan, February 11, 1839, Phe spacious parlors of the legation were adofued with flowers and growing plants, and the dining-room was decked with gay lanterns, and a — supper was served. The minister and M e Mutsu received their guests in the front drawing-room, aided by Mr. A. Sato, secre- tary of legation, and Mr. Stevens, chancellor. Madame Mutsu wore an elegant trained gown Of silver brocade, made with a pointed opening at the neck, where she wore a splendid neck- lace of diamonds. The hour of the reception was set for 9 o'clock, and guests began to arrive ten minutes afterward, and continued to arri until after 11 o'clock. One and all congrats lated the minister on the forward movement his government had made in constitutional Col. Fred. D. Grant, who was invited, sent # telegram saying: “I regret my inability to be ne ge to-night, and send my congratu- lations sincere wishes for the future welfare of Japan;” an interesting reminder of the friendly relations of Gen. Grant with ntoinnette in pearl lavendar Other dancers were Count Trow- i Japan. Some of the guests were Secretary Secretary Navy and Mrs. Whitney, ana Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. A. A. Adee, Mr. J. B. Moore, Mr. G. L. Riv: Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Lee, the Chief Justice Mrs. Fuller, the Misses Fuller, Mr. aud Mrs. E H | FF . F i the Clarenden for the spring months, The members of the Corean legation have issued cards for an “‘at home” Tuesday, Febru- ary 26, from 4 to 7, at the new legation home on Iowa circle. Mra. Jackson Guy, of Richmond, Va., for- merly Miss Susan Hemphill, of South Carolina, and Mrs. Harvey W. Anderson, of Norfolk, re- ceive to-day with Mrs. Cabell, at 1407 Massa- chusetts avenue. The Students’ Sketch club holds a reception this and to-morrow evening at its studio in Vernon row. Mra, Geo. T. Dearing and daughters, Misses May and Florence, No. 1008 Massachusetts ave- nue, have issued cards of invitation for a tea Thursday. February 2st, from 6 to 8 o'clock, in honor of their guest, Miss Coleman, of Day— ton. Ohio. Mrs. Rogers Birnie gave a yellow luncheon to-day in honor of Mrs. Clark of St. Louis, Among the guests were Mrs. Radford, Miss Marston, Mrs. Greene, Mrs, Ward, and Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. Cameron, of Canada, gave a large brs ag ghd last evening at the National in honor of Miss Cockburn, of Canada, and Miss Brewster, of New York. After the theater the party were entertained by an elegant supper at he Normandie. Among the parry were Mrs, Torrance and Miss Hugal, of Canada; Mra. Cobb, of Chicago; Mrs. |. Patterson and Miss Kellogg, Mr. Baeufoi, Capt. Hall, Mr. Gresham, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Wales, Mr. Albert Elliott and Mr. Ward, of Canada. Mrs. A. P. Crenshaw, jr., Miss Crenshaw, and Mrs. Geo. M. Myers, will not receive to- morrow on account of illness in the family. Mrs. Senator Stanford gives her third recep- tion to-morrow afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock, Mrs. Paddock will not receive to-morrow, but will on the following Thursday. The Cameo Social club will give their annual hop to-morrow evening at Washington hall, when a pleasant time may be expected, as un- usually elaborate arrangements have been made for the occasion. Cards are out for the marriage of Robert Carson and Miss Annie E. Keller, Feb. 28, at 3 o'clock, at St. Patrick’s parsonage. Mrs. Cullom bas discontinued her Thursday receptions for the remainder of the season, in order to make visits on that day. Mrs. Barnes Bruce will receive to-morrow, ergy | her sister, Mrs. Zadel Barnes Gus- tafsen, 915 E street, Prortx Wao AtreNp Satvation Mretixos Must Beaave Property.—A yourg named Sam Shipley, attended” last night's meeting of the Salvation army at their racks, on 8th street, and says be paid them as part in “Come mueh respect as he could. He Whatever his con- the services and sang in cl sinners; don’t lost.” dictat while in the barracks he was “lost” when he got outside. for he acted so disorder} i Baers Policemen Smith and Frayser him and had him before the Police Court this morning. Judge Miller told the young man that he must respect the Salvation army when he attended meetings, and him $5 or 15 days. habeas comps cance of Se i cases Frit nnd Helston of irs. Friend, low- was Ly ad till Monday. Mr. | Beardsley, Mr. J. _B. Johns, Mr. Trenholm, | THE OENTENARY OELEBRATION. OPENING CEREMONIES TO-DAY. ‘The Processsion from the Col- lege to the Church. SOLEMN PONTIFICIAL MASS. Imposing Scene at Trinity Church. DISTINGUISHED PRELATES IN ATTENDANCE. Sorlenrtn The centennial celebration of Georgetown university, for which arrangements have been in preparation for so many weeks, commenced this morning. The day was beautiful and, as Father Richards, the presideat of the college. said, it seemed as if Providence had smiled upon their efforts, All day yesterday and this morning, up to the time of forming the procession, clergymen, archbishops, bish- ops and priests were arriving at the college from almost every state in the Union, As many as could be accommodated were given rooms in the college bnildings, but many had personal friends, both in Georgetown and Washington, with whom they chose to take up their quarters. The people of George- town, with true hospitality, opened their houses for the rec: could not provide for, or as had not personal friends whom they could visit, The Decorations. Scattered over the front of the handsome new building and in the corridors and large exhibition hall are mottoes in latin. Greek and the modern languages appropriate to the joy- ous occasion. Thess were prepared with great care, and have excited warm admiration from the talented and educated visitors who have thronged the classic institution. Some of them translated are as follows: With pride in her ancestors and hope in her progeny she hastens to her Phewinea for goal. May the P pidtnoe of the fathers go down un- diminished to the sons, May it grow from more to more, Great is the mother in her sons, and she grows not old. Hail venerable mother! Nursing mother of the wise. Among all thou art the peer. Thine age is our republic’s. Live! Wax strong, and conquer. This ancient pile, which you see before you, crumbling with age, was founded with’ all solemnity in 1789 by Archbishop Carroll. In the hall are portraits of such of the presi- dents as could be obtained, arranged in the | order of their administration. The Banners. Rev. Father Barnum, S. J., whose knowledge of heraldry is very extensive, and whose taste | in decoration would meet the approval of the most fastidious, had charge in person of the | designing of the bauners, His lingnistie lore was scattered broadcast on the many-colored banners and bannerets, From the belvidere of the south tower hung @ magnificent vexillum crucis,” thirty feet in length; a deep red cross on white ground. A similar’ one bung majestically from the new library. From the lofty clock-tower waved two cross-charged banners, twenty feet long. Down along the walis of this graceful tower fluttered many a banner whose charges of the cross botonné, the cross recercelé and moline would have delighted such enthusiastic hearts as Sir John Ferne and Morgan, On the right of the main entrance wasa grand historical banner, giving the transition | Periods of the college from its inception at Russian quatrain, from Michlaeoff, greeted us on our left: When gleamed the swords, the arts prostrate iY When lived the arts, rust ate the swords away. Along the beautifully tiled and arched corri- dors hung polyglottal shields bidding friends and strangers alike welcome, from the XAIPE of the blue Hgean down to the fond “Welcome of our own mother tongue.” To the uniniti- ated there hung on one arch a crimson banner with seemingly black crazy-work. It was an Arabic inscription in Kufic character: “To God belongs dominion over the past and present.” A greeting from the modern Sanscrit drama Cakuntal: Kalidaca closed the words of welcome: il to your lordships.” Flags and streamers of bunting are disposed the are al reparations for the illumination to-night completed. The Triumphal Arch. The triumphal arch, which first greets the eye on approaching the college, contains the following inscription: QVOD-BONVM-FAVSTVMQVE-SIT TIBI-ET-VNIVERSIS-TVIS-DVLOISSIMA-PARENS DOCTORES - TE - CONSENTIENTES ~ CVM - DISCIPVLIS- CONSALVTANT ‘MATREM-ACADEMIARVM-PEOVNDAM. That it may be good and auspicious unto thee and all thine, the sweetest mother, thy professors and students with one accord hail thee as the fruitful mother of colleges, Worcester, Boston, Woodstock, Loyola (Balti- timore), St. Louis universities. &., all are the children of Georgetown college. The Clergy Present. Although all the clergy have not yet arrived the following participated in the exercises this morning: His eminence, James Cardinal Gib- bons; Most Rev. Michael A. Corrigan, arch- bishop of New York; Most Rev. Patrick J. Ryan, archbishop of Philadelphia; Most Rev. John Loughlin, archbishop of Brooklyn; Bishops Alfred A. Curtis, Wilmington, Del.; Joseph Dwe nger, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Dennis M. Bradley, Manchester, N. H.; John J. Kain, Wheeling. W. Va.; Tobias Mullen, Erie, Pa.; T. A, Chatard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Lawrence Mc- Mahon, Hartford, Conn.; Richard Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio; John Moora, St. Augustine, Fla.; Richard Phelan, Alleghany, Pa.; John Sweeney, St. John’s, N.B.;J.J.Conroy, Jno. Rog- ers, Chatham, N. B.; Wm.O’Hara, Scranton, Pa. Rey. Father Wm. E. Carroll, 8. J., Philadel- hia, Pa.; Rev. Thomas Scully, Cambridgeport, jass.; Rev. T. P. Duggan, Baltimore, “Sra. Rev, Thomas Kervick, Washington, D. ©.; Rev. C,_E. Woodman, New York city; ie M. C. O'Farrell, New York city; Rev. M. C. Chappelle, D. D., city; Rev. A. J. Semmes, Pennsylvania; Rev. Peter Chouanice, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Wm. Bartlett, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. J. P. Holden, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. ‘Thomas Barry, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. P. J. Donahue, Balti- more, Md.; Rev. James T. Donahue, city; Rev. T. Campbell, Prov. 8. J.; Rev. J. Ward, 8. Rey. W. T. Clark, 8. J.; Rev. Wm. Carroll, 8. Rev. John Mullaly, 8. J.; Rev. Fr. Fullerton; Rey. Fr. Haugh, 8. J.; Rey, John A. Morgan, §. J.; Rev, Fr. Fulton, 8. J.; Rev. Fr. Brick, 8. J.; Rev. Wm. Sumner, 8. J.; Rev. Wm. H. Duncan, 8. J.; Rev. C. K._ Jenkins, 8. J.; Rev. P. Healy, $. J.; Rev. James A. Doonan, 8. J.; Rev. Fr. Guida, 8. J., Rev. Fr. P. Duddy, 8, J., Rev. J. B, Gaffney, 8. J., Rev. Fr. Blenkin- sop, 8. J., Rey. D. A. Merrick, 8. J., Rev. M. A.L Kane, 8, J., Kev. Fr. Brennan, 8. J., Rev. Fr. Cowardin, 8. J.. Rev. Fr. Henzle, 8. J., Rev. Fr. Racicot, 8. J., Rev. Fr. Duley, 8. J., Rev. Fr, Charlier, 8, J.; W. Corbey, C. 8. C., Notre Dame, Ind.; E, A. Bush, Lauretta, P: Hospes, No. 1, from St. Charles college; Hospes, No. 2, from St. Charles college; Michael Walsh, Washington, D. C.; Hospes. No. 1, with Fr. Walsh, city; Hospes, No. 2, with Fr, Walsh, city; Luigi Sartori, Baltimore county. Md.; ML J.” Masterson, Peabody, Mass.; 0. 0. n= steel, Newport, Md.; Chas. F. Kelly, Towanda, Pa; Edward MeSweeny, Mt. St. Mary’s coll Frederick county, Md.; Jno. V. Boy! zen, Pa,; M. A, Tenné, Mt. Washin; Pp. nga Ellicott City, Md.; in great profusion and with excellent taste, and | tion of such as the college | the alumm, the Xaverian brothers, the brothers | mitre and crozier-bearers. | Holer, J. J. Brosnan, Felix Mahoney, and M. A. | D. D., vice-rector of the Catholic university at Calverton in 1640 to its present site in 1789. A | information, was wh agente erp Father The ‘preside fy stood in his 't have time to sit —— replied to the myriad of inquiries t were continually made by chairmen of various Beside he réceived all ~ tog all paid ph diem bony “fing ri or we Con- it. He Soe be over- in mposed even when there were dozens asking questions at the same time. As the hour of 9 o'clock arrived the activity ‘was increased and the various bodies of clergy, students, cadets, alumni, and those who were to assist at the celebration of the pontifical high mass, jired to the stations as- signed them for formation. Altho announced that the procession woul 9:30 it was after 10 o'clock before the k pro- cession, headed by a section of the Marine band. started from the college gate. It was probably the most imposing ecclesiastical pro- cession ever seen in this country, The car- dinal, the archbishops and the bishops all wore their richest costum and the brilliancy of their attire, the A iy uniform of the cadets, the priests with ir white cassocks over their long black robes, the studeats and alumni all wearil medals commemorative of the occa- sion, all combined to present a picture rarely witnessed, The Procession. The order of the proceasion was as follows: Section 1, Marine band; military escort, col- ege cadets, company Al; censer-bearers, cross- bearer with acolytes, sanctuary boys, students in art, students in law, stndenta in medicine, of the Christian schools, the members of the Carroll family; the-rev. clergy, in cassock and surplice; the presidents and representatives of other colleges, Section 2, the faculty of law, the faculty of medicine, the faculty of arts, the acolytes of the missal and torches; the rev. clergy, in chasubles; the very rev. dignitaries, in cope the right rev. bishops, attended by their re chaplains and their train bearers; the rev. sub- deacon of the mass, the rev. deacon of the mass, the very rey, assistant priest; military guard of honor, college eadets, company B; the archiepiscopal cross-bearer, the very rev. dea- cons of honor, his eminence the cardinal, Old Trinity church was crowded when the “procession reached it, and the side- walks were lined with spectators, the men reverently lifting their hats’ as the dignitaries passed. Tickets of admission had been issued, and those who desired good seats went early, so that, though every facility was given the public that the capacity of the church could afford, there were hundreds who failed to gain admittance. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Harry Sherman, and a competent orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Bernays, supported the organ, which was | presided over by Mrs. Q. A. Pearson, The musical program was of unusual excellence, and was rendered with superior effect. The mass sung was Gounod’s “St. Cecelia,” Weigand’s “Veni tor” and Luvalle’s es petrus” were also given. The music of the Te Deum was from Rhomberg. The choir was composed of the following: Soprani—Misses M. A. Byrne, M. A. Living- ston, Rosa Cottrell, Mamie Masterson, Kate Thompson, Belle Miller, Mary Moore, Mrs. H. M. Paul, and Mrs. D. McFarland. Alti—Mrs. H. C. Sherman, Miss Alice Morse, Mrs. D. C. Morrison, Mrs. J. B. Church, Miss Louisa Boone, and Miss Anna Tanner. Tenori—Messrs. W. D. McFarland, Davis, Caulfield, Collins, Floecker, and Forsythe, Bassi—Messrs. Hickox, Olds, Prof. Emil Donnelly. The Pontifical Mass. Mass was celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons, assistant priest, Very Rev. A. Magniew, 8. S. | D. D., rector St. Mary’s seminary, Baltimore; deacons of honor, Very Rev. P. J. Garrigan, Washington, and Very Rev. Edward P, Allen, D.D., rector of Mt. St. Mary's college, Em- mittsburg, Md.; deacons of mass, Rev. Chas. Lang, C. P., rector of St. Joseph's passionist retreat, Baltimore, Md.; sub-deacon of the mass, Rev. P. L. Chapelle, D. D.; processional | cross-bearer, Rey. G. 1. Bergan; archiepiscopal cross-bearer, Rev. J. M, Coghlan; mitre-bearer, Rey. J. F. Dawson; crosier-bearer, Rev. J. Brent Matthews; book-bearer, Rev. P. J. Casey, candle-bearer, Rev. J. A. Gorman; acolytes, Revs. W. J. Ennis and J. W. Richey; censer- bearer, Rev. A. J. E. Mullan. Rev. Jas. A, Doonan, a former president of the college and an eloquent speaker, was selected to preach, The Centennial Sermon. Father _..., took his text from Matthew 18th chap, and 17th verse: “Amen, I say to you many prophets and just men have sought to see the things that you see and have not seen them.” He said: On the summit of Nebo as the shadows of death were falling athwart the closing hours of his life knelt the mighty prophet and divine law-giver, His strained eyes rested with thanksgiving and gladness upon the land which bore in its bosom the promise of national glory, grandcur and power for his people. His prophetic vision reaching beyond the horizon,set for the scene of the eve of sense, beheld a grander destiny yet. ‘It descried that land of promise made the oracle of the world’s Redeemer, and it followed the glimmer of the light of hope, borne by fallen man from the Jost glory of Eden until it should find its bright dawn in the star of Beth- lehem and its fullness of brilliancy in the reful- ce of that light which was to enlighten man coming into the world. In retro- spect the glance of Moses went back over the weary wanderings of his people through the walled waters of the parted sea and the water- drained sands of the desert. With remembrance of the Almighty love and the Almighty’s power he recalled the terrors of Sinai, the fatherly bounty that made rich with heavenly manna the desert of sin and sweet the waters of Mara, Past were the journeys, overthrown were the armies that had sought to stay the march of God's people; achieved his task, and now from Nebo's top his eye rested upon THE BLESSED LAND OF PROMISE, which was never to feel the pressure of his foot, though to become the scene of glories whose approaching splendor lit up the darkening shades of death. ‘s A closeness of parallelism, which even the least imaginative mind will catch and acknowl- edge, summonses us to Souteeapiat the event, now a hundred years As hers whose commemo- ration assembles us y in this temple of the High God. From the summit of Nebo, which his faith and his reliance in omnipresent love and Providence divine had lifted above the lane of human vision and hopes, stood John Berroa, the patriarch of the church,and saw this new land of premise. With the faith of a eg of God and the love of fatherland that nds jodgment only in the bosom of a patriot, this man of his age looked into the future of his country and people with ken, falling little short of prophetic. Who shall say‘4vhat high hopes the giance aroused in his breast? What glories of national greatness, far-spreading do- , intellectual achievement, material pros- perity, moral grandeur, and Christian suprem- acy the parting of the veil revealed to him. His retrospect, too, could marshal memories akin to those that flitted before the bedimmed eyes of the great law-giver of Israel. John Carroll looked back upon a youth nt ina native land ordained by its founder to be ‘THE WORLD'S SANCTUARY OF FREEDOM, but become under iniquitous laws a veritable house of bondage. Intolerance had supplanted the liberal policy of the second Lord Balti- more; persecution had sought to banish from the land of the ark and the dove the spirit of freedom which these frail barks had borne in the teeth of the opposing gales and over the bm to the eae Fag jer eo AP ips re- gion proscril ci its, wl pro- prietary enactments had guaranteed, denied, the education of his child made a offense at home, a state crime if sought beyond the sea, the Catholic of Carroll’s boyhood found his residence in the colony as complete a bon as that which compassed the children of future leader of the a LAW. Brief Sketches of these Two Depart- ments of Georgetown College. On the 25th of October, 1849, Drs. Noble Young, Flodoardo Howard, ©. H. Lieberman and Johnson Eliot, four of the most prominent Physicians and surgeons in this District, met and formulated a plan to found a medical department of college. “Father Ryder was then the president of the college, and to him these gentlemen addressed the fol- lowing letter: To the President aud Faculty af Georgetown Coilege—Gentlemen: The undersigned are about to establish @ medical college in the District of Columbia, and respectfully ask that the right to confer the degree of M. D., granted to you by your charter, may be extended to them. 'Y desire it to be understood as their object to constitute the medical department of Georgetown college, claiming the asual privi- lege of nominating the professors of their ent. ather Ryder at once ized the import- ance of the undertaking, and at a conference With the signers it was arranged that the plan Proposed should be earried out without delay. in May 5, 1850, the ises at the southeast corner ot Find 2th streets northwest were ased for five years, a privilege pur- chasing. Tha gentlemen engaged in the movement were so greatly encouraged that they erected a new building next the one which they had leased, retaining the latter as | 8 dispensary, so that when the first session was opened in May, 1851, the facalty had a commo- dions and convenient building for its purposes, with a good lecture halland a large room in the top story, which afforded the best facilities for practical anatomy. The new medical school was successful from the start, because its faculty was composed of men skilled in their respective branches and were earnest in their work. The war, of course. had a disaswrous effect upon all educational institutions in the District, but the medical department of Georgetown college did not suspend its sessions, as did some schools, and for a time it was the only medical college here. In 1865 two commencemenis were heid—one in March, graduating twenty, and in July, grad- uating fifteen. ‘he graduates numbered in 1868 forty-seven, with 150 to 160 students. In 1875 the institvtion was removed to 10th and E streets northwest, occupying the three upper stories of that building. In 1870 a school of eke was established, continuing until 873, when it seems to have died of inanition. The college continued on 10th street until the handsome new buiiding on“H, between 9th and 10th streets northwest, was completed, when it moved into its present quarters, which, for ventilation, spaciousness and general conve- | nience, are surpassed by few of the similar in- | stitutions in the country. The whole number of graduates up to 1868 wag 459. The term of study was increased from two to three years; each course being seven months in place of five—the full term amounting then to twenty-one months in place of ten, as it had been, which was in advance in exaction of time over other coHeges in the United States and Canada. Notwithstanding this inerease of time, admission of other s , the college has flourished, and is now one of the first in the lund, and its graduates re- ly. spected accordin: have passed from the scene of their early labors, and but two who were associated with the early history of the institution, Drs, Anti- sell and James E. Morgan, are still alive. Yet the places of their pioneers in the work have been filled by the graduates of the college, and the present faculty will compare favorably in intelligence and ability with any medical fac- ulty in the Union. The present faculty includes Rev. J. Richards, 8. J., president; Dra. James Havens E. Mor- gan, Thomas Antisell, Samuel C. Buse; —_ | Taber Johnson, Carl H. A. Kleinschmidt, J. H. Lovejoy, John J. Stafford, Frank Baker, G, L. Magrnder, John B. Hamilton, P. J. Mar- Bs, ‘Swan M. Burnett, Ethelbert ©. Morgan, M. Schaeffer, John W. Bayne, J. F. Hart: an, J. W. Blackburn, C. B. N |. Stack, Irvin; Charles Luce, McKone, Callan, Morri C. Rosse,. Hugh M. Smith, . Percy Hickling and James J. The Law College. The law school was not established until 1870, and the one man to whom this branch of Georgetown college is most indebted for its existence is Mr. Chas. W. Hoffman, though he was earnestly supported in his efforts by Dr. J.M. Toner and Mr. Martin F. Morris, Mr. Hoffman was a member of the Maryland bar at that time, and also a professor in the academic department of the college, and, with the ap- probation of Rev. B. A. Maguire, at that time resident, he undertook the construction of a | w department. The counsel and assistance of Gen. Thos. Ewing, of Ohio, then a resident of Washington, was first sought, and it was in- tended that that gentleman should become a prominent member of the faculty of the new school. But business engagements having culled him away, by his advice Judge Chas. P. James, now of the Supreme Court of the Dis. trict of Columbia, was asked to take his place. Judge James called to his aid Mr. Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court of the United States, and Hon. J. Hubley Ashton, assistant attorney-gencral, With these professors, and Mr. C. W. Hoffman as secretary and treasurer, the new department was opened at the hall of the Colonization building, corner of 44 street and Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday evening, October 5, 1870. The attendance of students was respectable | from the beginning, and at the end of a two- years’ course, the first commencement was eld on the evening of June 4, 1872, when the degree of bachelor of laws was conferred on each of a class of ten. = ‘After remaining two years at the Coloniza- tion building the institution was removed to the old Gonzaga college, on F street north- west, between 9th and 10th streets. In 1874 Judge James, Justice Miller and Hon. J. Hub- ley pe Gorge ted places were filled from time to time by various gentlemen eminent in the profession of the law, the number of chairs being gradually increased until it included some ten names at the last commencement. From 1882 to 1884 the exercises of the school were held in Lenman’s building on New York avenue, near 15th street, but, in the last mentioned year it occupied the commodious edifice, arranged especially for its uses, on the corner of 6th and ¥ streets northwest, where it yet remains, From ten graduates in 1870 it grew to have aroill of seventy in number. On its last com- mencement on June 11, 1888, and from a list of twenty-five students which we find on its cata- logue at the close of its first session, it has in- creased so as to include at present 200 names. ‘The law faculty has Father Richards as presi- dent, with the following professors: Chas, W. Hoffman, Hon. Wm. A. Richardson, Chief Justice of the Court of Claims; Hon. Chas. P. James, justice of the District Supreme Court; Martin F. Morris, James G. Payne, Joseph Darlington, Geo. E, Hamilton, Rev. Cornelius J,-Clifford and Saml. M. Yeatman, as secretary and treasurer, Judge Merrick was a member of the faculty at the time of his death, —— To Help Parnell. Tue Stan has received the following sums, subscribed at the mass-meeting February 17, in behalf of Mr. Parnell: Senator Wm. M. Stewart. $50 Crosby 8. Noy Other subscriptions made will be received and acknowledged by Tue Srar office. soosten Gis thas Tue Late Dr. Geonce A. Kixc.—Dr. Geo. A. King, who died at St. Elizabeth’s hospital last Saturday, was commited to the asylum sometime last summer. He had friends at St. Petersburg, Fla., and arrangements had been made to send him to Tampa, where bis friends were to meet him. Last Thursday he was per- mitted to leave the institution and setile up his affairs before leaving for Tampa. Sanitary Officer Frank had arranged to send him away Monday morning. Saturday the doctor re- turned to the asylum and was taken ill. Dur- ing the n ght he died. His remains were in- terred in Mt. Olivet cemetery yesterday, die bonr-vener MB ma "s 8 in pe guilty in the Police Court this iS ckacgs of and was fined ——_——_—_. » four gentiemen who founded this college | Ashton severed their connection with the | A BOWDOIN GOOD TIME. Chief Justice Fuiler Presides. ‘The banquet hall of the Arlington hotel was last night graced with an assemblage which for | distinction and good looks would be hard to equal. It'was the annual dinner of the Wash- | ington association of Bowdoin college alumni, | and thirty-three graduates, representing the classes from 1829 up to the present time, with several guests, sat down to dinner. A large picture of Longfellow, who graduated from Bowdoin in 1825, occupied a | conspicuous position upon the mantel, sur- rounded on each side by banners of blue and the president of the association. presided, and | after a bountiful repast had been discussed, tose and felicitously expressed his thanks to the Alumni association of Washington for the honor they have bestowed upon him in choosing him president of such a distinguished body of men. and that he had particular cause j* be rer walter aged ® president is i | Suppose: led upon to make a | Then, again, a chief justice is not looked for to say anything. So in view of these facts he | would refer the farther conduct of the pro-| ceedings to their worthy Brother Deane. Mr. Deane, who officiated as heretofore | as an admirable toastmaster, called for a college song, so the old nates |rose and sang with as much fervor as | though they "were college boys again. | Professor Chickering read several letters of | regret from members of the association ont of | town. Also a letter from President Hyde, of | Bowdoin college, which showed the college to | be in a very prosperous condition. New classes have been added, the course of inetraction | lengthened, until now Bowdoin ranks favora- biy with any college of its size in the United | States. During the last three years the num- ber of students has increased 67 per cent, and | that it was safe to say that such an increase | would continue. Mr. H. L. Chapman. a professor of Bowdoin, being called upon, spoke of the pleasure it gave | him to meet with his Washington brethren, | and then weni on at some length to speak of the college as it was now; of its satisfactory ad- yancement and its further needs. He spoke feelingly of the old teachers at Bowdoin and their peculiar characteristics—of Professors Smyth, Upham, and others—and he was often broken in upon by some one of those present whe remembered vividly some of the old teachers’ ways, nother stirring college song, entitled “The ispering Pines,” followed,and then Mr.Deane called on Hon. W. W. Thomas, ex-minister to Sweden, to tell what ‘the crowned heads of Sweden thought of Bowdoin. | Mr. Thomas replied in humorous style b; rapid outpouring of guttural Swedish, which was supposed, when interpreted, to be am ex- | pression of the fervent admiration in which | the aforesaid crowned heads held old Bowdoin and its noble graduates, Mr. Thomas then proceeded in a more serions vein to speak of the grand qualities of Sweden and its little population of five millions, He referred to the special friendliness of Sweden to this country at the time of the revolution and of theservices rendered to the United States in later years by | such Swedes as Ericsson, the inventor of the | | monitor. | | Mr. Wm. P. Drew being called w thing of the under-graduate justice, said that when they lege they all got together one day and asked if | there was any one present that wished to at-| tain high eminence, Some said that they would like to be useful men, others were con- tented to be sound business men. There was one, however, in the class who said he would like to be eminent and useful at the same time. | Of course, we all stood aside and promised to | help him out. It was Meiville Fuller. (Langh- | | ter and applause.j General Elhs Spear, speaking in reference to | | the representatives of Bowdoin who fell in the | | late war and to the college “Memorial Hall,"told | of the Hubbards, two boys who were with him | at college: how one fell while gallantly leading | | regiment. The other has volunteered to put bronze tablets in memorial hall in memory of | the sons of Bowdoin who fell in the late war. |General Spear then read a resolution. which was adopted, accepting the generous offer A set of the supposed original papers bear- jing upon the appointment of Mr. Fuller as chief justice were read by Mr. Deane and pro- voked great merriment. Hon. D. L. M. Sweat spoke next in regard to | distinguished law graduates of Bowdoin, and, | after a happy reference to Chief Justice Ful- ler, proceeded to make a most graphic word- picture of that wonder of human formation, that prodigy of genius, eloquence. wit, pathos, imagination, and logical power, Sergeant 8. | Following upon the speech-making, Mr. to say of the re in col- Prentiss. a. N. Whitney paid a feeling tribute to the mem- ory of one of their number, Henry Dunlop, | recently deceased, The evening's entertainment closed, as | usual, with singirg “Auld Lang Syne.” | _ Among those present were: Rev. T. K. Noble, | Rev. Dr. 8. M. Newman, L. Deane, Chief Jus- tice Fuller. Crosby 8. Noyes, Hon. Hugh Me- Culloch, Senator Frye, Wm. P. Drew, Dr. G. 8. Palmer, Dr, D. P. Wolhauper, Rev. Dr. J. K. | Mason, B. W. Pond, Winthrop Tappan, Israel | Kimball, Richard Evans, v. Dr. W. 8. Southgate, J. W. Butterfield, J. N. Whitney, | Rev. Dr. E. Whittlesey, W. H. Owen, Prof. J. | W. Chickering, Hon. ‘L, D. M. Sweat, Horace Piper, J. C. Strout, Charles Chesley, Judge W. B. Snell, Hon. W. W. Thomas, N. A. Robbins, George A. Fairfield. Gen, E. Spear, Prof. L, Chapman, Charles H. Verill. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. Sands toC. B. Pearson, sub 46, 8q. 152; $1.05 | J. K. Teachum to C.J. Teachum, sub 19 and | pt. 18, sq. 800; $771.43. G.J. Bradburyto R. F. Bradbury. pts. 11 and 12, sq. 975; $1,200. An- nie Crusor to J. G. Slater, lot 24, sec, 3, Barry 00. G. F. Harbin to §.'A. Drury, sub . G. W. Cook to Mary B. Mc- 28, bik. 9, Meridian Hill; ’—. Ma- Marble to F. Pete: - 8q. 906; $1,000, Martha J, Martin to W. W. Henning, one-iifth | interest in sub 4, sq. 956; €1,100. oe THE COURTS. Poxrcr Covrt—Judge Miller. To-day, Jerome Lindsey, vagrancy; bonds or | Jones, colored, disorderly conduct and carry- ing concealed weapons; £35 or 75 days, Samuel Shipley, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. | George Morris, do.; do. William E. Chaffee, cruelty to animals; personal bonds. Robert Beauman, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. Charles Cammack, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. GEORGETOWN. TAL.—At a recent meeting of Potomac Lodge No. 5, F. A. A. M., it was de- cided to make arrangements for the celebration of the lodge’s centennial anniversary—April 12th. The committee ip rgret ten proposed celebration is Past Masters Birch, J. B. Thomas, Dr. Thomas, G. Loockerman, Frank white, the collegecolors. Chief Justice Fuller, | Y 60 days.” John Reane, do.; do. Frederick | ™ = = Wie aa sculls. jk Bs, FeDeral Lm we nae WE eaid rae, ATED MATE ‘iD PEMALE KS. Wissen asta rt = me Bw. Also European Steamship Avent ANTED—A WOMAN TO OooK, WASH, AND Tron; must be strictly honest . out required. USM scuw SOae ANTED — ENERGETIC LADY TO FULL A arta remnant We Ta $e, iy. Apply 10-308 m., Home 2 Fat. A i ’ ‘WOMEN COOKS, €19 TO #40, CHAN awny Nome Walters. Drivers or Farm, Hawke Cooks, SAM'L A. COOMBS, 926 F st. an’ paces Vas a ae dest W AN’ =. 119. —A WELL-RECOMMENDED, NEAT, nite eirl for eneral Lousework tn ated 200 OR tidy wh family. E30 7th ot B. ln a, yANTED—AT ONCE, A PARTY WITH #200 W $300 to engage im lunch business, 425 1 och ot nw, it y ANTED — A FLOWER GARDENIA AND OW Ww who understands planting H. Lawn oma &e Nowe heed apply who cannot bring satixfactory reference as to capactty ebarecter. Address Georgetown Convent, West Washington, P ©. fe20- lp ANTED—TWO INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN of high character for lieht, 58 Fi tng empioy= } no canvanumg. Address “OOUKLER” wine office. fa WANTED —A GOOD TAUNDRESS IN RM ALE a* family. must aedst in Chamber-work and be Fecommended. 19th st. WANTED = A WHITE ofht F housework in small famuiy of Brightwood. Apply at 1112 15a st., Ww ANT! R GENERAL ree adults, al from 8 a. .to FD-TIRST-CLASS COOK” APPLY TO Leth st, 120-2 Pot) WwW —A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND TRON; also one to take care of children, infant eapecially, and to wake herseli geuerally useful, food relerenced Fequired, 409 A st s.0. iv Ws ex; Ww’ by a lady uot too 3 espomslbilities and posmem Lite y. Call. FA THUEE & Co, 490 VY ANTED—AGPNTS FOR FAST SELLI r " u AD iN K. THREE OR FOUR ~ gg mm I eines Big profits ‘de 21 and 4 till 4, Goa Rhode Island ave. nw WARTED—IWo EXERGETIC MEN TO INTRO. duces Lew specials; 84 per day. ref quired. 3 TUDD. 923 Pet ne, »-A GOOD CANVASSER AT ONCE POI ork gud emlare and conmianous te Fucks ULKNER & ACLEN, Koou s 1010 Patt? TO DO GENPRAL HOUSE- {Livlite, reterences re 2 in it Lith to WOMAN A n find a good bi Pyvette Guverni Weicahs m. Only Buy ate Mm. aud get hame listed, at Cent Depot, O15 Oth at. nw WASTEDIIN'A PRIVATE FAMILY, A WHITE woman who is a first-class cook. wast have call betore 10 a.tu. or betw apply. E. SPLics, 4017 WASTED-AGENTS F Tatiou badges, sual! per stamps. 1 adelpuia, P write ‘for san ‘. SPRINGER & CO. Woke be Virginia ave. « W ANDED-SIX CARVERS, TEN COOKS. HIRTE 00M WINDER” APPLY 110. ns first-class waiters, nie bell boys, and belp of all Kinds. Call at once at Koom 4, 956 Pst. a." J.B. BURGESS, 119-8 WAStED MAN To INTRODUC - i r dl sold in ares 4th at. W ASTED—100 Boys WITH 50 CENTS CAPITAL to make @10.0n the $1 h. Cull between Sand ck at B 15, Bt. € tilde 11-30" NTED—A WOMAN TO COOK AND DO @! housework 1 all tewily. Ap to 143] Cuapin st, College Hil We aur 1317 Fst. at once. MALE OR FEMALE MODELS FoR . Apply tanmediately K:com, 11, P. se West Leximeton at, 11d-3t® WATER {COLORED CARTER’S, 711 Market spa: WANTEDIA Fins tuke work home; @ Address, giving references, WASTED DuNDonL's " EMPLoy reau, conducted by ladies, men and and colored, for all kinds ot Sud states, With refereuces. 717 M stn. w. WANTED-LADIES TO MAKE WoRETED Vertisement Cards at home, #4 to Outtit 10c, SLDGWICK NOVELTY Oo. +E8. “GOOD Wac fils. ANTED—AT ONGE—ONE S010 FIRST TENOR and oue second bass. ly after office hours, oF MIDOHELL, Bi = Soo address G. D. flake Minstrel Club, #13 F st, Wy ane=. -A RAKE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKI mohey—I want 300 good wen to sell nursery stock ; firsi-class. guaranteed true to name; sal. scion; sleady Wik, experience Bot Ty uy. stating age, to W. Le aloha Companions, cooks, Rurses, chan INTELLIGENCE OFFIC WANTED SALES on TAG et. nw, N EVERYWHERE FO OUR ud deliver at YOLK DUC POR PROF, oual Tailor system Loy rf miu « eucivae SEN TEN NIAL MIG CO, Cun 0c LO-wastitus Vy AXTED-AGENTS FOR OUR NEW Fire-Proot Saies; size YSxI Sxl; pe $35; others in pr WASTED-LIVE MEN AND WOMEN in ab easy, paying bi b daytime or evening and eure thing: sample aud cor; Address WOKLD 5Ui We. t dete inate LX 00, 1c da WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ V VANIED—BY A RELIABLE WHITE GI position as firet-class chambermaid & cau give goed city reierence. atl - KL A Wat D—BY A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, 6: months ib this country, situation as chan toad aud sealustress Or burse. Call or addtess 64 st. nw 17 ATION IN A GROCERY ¢ nderstand cutting meat thor rences, Address CLEKK, Sur £20 ae" "ANTED — SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS cooks, waiters, usids. pastry cooks, bousemea, » seatustrenses, drivers, Gutlers, bellmen, &e.¢ selected. ¥.M.BUKNHAM, 910 9th etn. pre store, ouchly; can give relet otic ED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY POR OOOKS, is. Wuiteress, HUPSCS Meatustrens, CUMCh™ house men and women. City ref- Also European W Agent, V "ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — PosiTic tor Cooks, Chambermald, Waitress, Laundress, aud Nurmes, Seavustress, Men rok, COMCL ely £ Thomas, and Senior Warden Malcolm Seaton. Tae Marriace of Mr. James Evans to Miss Alice E. King will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock at the West Street Presbyterian church, ‘ —__ From Rockville. THE JAM BREAKERS STILL AT LARGE—A NEW BRIDGE AND A ROAD FROM GEORGETOWN TO THE SEVENTH-STREET PIKE. of Tee EVENING Stan, Rockviiie, Feb. 19, 1889. Ata meeting of the county commissioners, held here to-day. a resolution of sympathy for Commissioner John G. Etchison and family was Butlers. SAM'L A,COOMBS, 926 F stu. 119-60" WANTEDIEN MATRIMONIO, i ‘edad recien Uegudos de Madrid erencias desean cuiocarse. 61, buen coc ¥ ta plauchadera de prosaon 0 [ Je ba casa, Dirijiree @ Mi. VALI, New York. ” ANTED—BY AN ENGLISH COUPLE, PLACES; V Tush we butler, and women ss Chauvermand | Chore oughly understand their business; good city roler- ences. Adaress BUTLEK, Star office. £20-30" WwW ANTED—POSITION AS GOVERNE: cuildren by young lady Address N.¥. XG Oth st. a. fA YOUNG MAN ia TED—A SITUATION AF Ti bcane expettence @ clerk oF salesin Jad grocery or liquor elore. “Addrese Puiciess finsenw. 10. y ANTED—BY A RESPECT. W ‘hiuce os chainbe:maid aud. to soaiat at end irouing. Apply 1742 Lut st. nw. Hs ANTED—BY AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS colored boy a situation to wait in a private is Call or address WESLE) HELM, 1518 L6uh at, aw.14 ANTED—A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN references. Englisa, German, sreuch; well scquainted in Luropes woud like 8 travel with geLUrwan oF © fail) 99 sereant a TED—POSITION DAILY GOVERNESS German