Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1889, Page 2

= sa SOCIAL MATTERS. Cabinet Receptions Yesterday—Personal | {3 ince Mention. ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland will hold their last public reception to-night from 9 to 11 o'clock. They will be assisted by the ladies of the cabinet. Five cabinet houses were open to callers yes- terday. Mrs, Colman, wife of the Secre' of Agriculture, held her first cabinet reception, surrounded by a number of assistants, among whom was Mra. Ware, of St. Louis. Mrs. Col- man wore « becoming toilet of biack chantilly Jace over black satin, The Misses Bayard were assisted by Mrs. Gallandet, Mrs, Loewing, Miss Moore, of San José, Cal.; Miss Follansbee, of New York; Misa Head, Miss Horsey, Miss Kennedy and the Misses qLayton. Wise Florence Bayard re- ceived the guests, as Miss Bayard was unable to be down stairs. Miss Louise Bayard re- ceived in the second drawing-room, and Miss Ellen Bayard made tea in the ining-room. Mrs. Endicott received her callers seated. Mrs. Rochester, the Misses McKeever, Miss Ogsden, of New York, and Miss Dresden, of Newport, made and served tea in the dining- room. Mrs, Whitney was assisted by Mrs. and Miss ‘Yan Voort, of New York; Miss Van Renssacler and Miss Almy. Mrs.’ Stecdman and Misa Stoughton presided at the table in the dining- room. Mrs. Dickinson had with her during the afternoon assisting in her cordial reception the Misses Trowbridge, Miss Vilas, Miss Jackson, of New York; Miss Potts, and Miss Farnsworth. Mrs, Carlisle's closing reception of the sea- son yesterday was a brilliant event. Mrs. Car- lisle wore an elegant toilet of black ottoman silk. She was surrounded by Mrs. and Miss Steele, Mrs. Oates, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. Forney, Mra. Fort, of Chicago; Mrs, Frank P. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker, Miss Cabell, Miss French, Mrs Le Bre- ton, Miss Hayden, Miss Marygtt. Mrs. Carly, i who assisted in receiving, ind Miss Gussie Wilson made tea and Mr. Or- lando Wales poured coffee for the army callers, Ex-Minister and Mrs. Phelps, Senator an’ Mra, Hale, Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr., Miss Annie Vernon Dorsey, Mrs. Payne and her guests, Mrs. Brayton and Mrs, Yates, of Cleveland, Mrs. 8. M. Bryan, Mrs. Spinola, Miss Em: Wood and Miss Louise Whitford, of New York; Mr. Richard Porter, Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mra. M.D, Lincoln, Mr. Wm. Acklen, Mr. Chas. E. Kincaid, Judge Knott, Miss Foote, Miss Dodge, Dr. Allen, of the Corean legation; Miss Deering, Mrs. J. C. Black, Miss Viola Myer, Mr. aud Miss Washburn, and Minister and Mrs. Romero were among those making the cabinet calls yesterday. Among those who are at home to callers to-morrow are Mrs. A. A Wilson, 2000 G street: Mrs. Guthridge. Mrs. C. A. Williams and Miss Williams, 1301 18th street; Mrs. J. W. Pow- ell, 910 M street; Mrs, Willard F. Warner, 1332 Massachusetts avenue: the Misses Van Zandt, 1833 G street; Mrs. W. H. Miller, 1: Q street; Mrs. J. M. Farquhar. at 813 12th street; Mrs. W. C. P. Breckinridge with her daughters, 1451 N street; the ladies at Willard’s hotel; Mrs. and Miss Maury, Mrs. Allen Brewster. Mrs, Oates, 1727 F street; Dr. and Mrs. Bullock, 915 New York avenue; Mrs. A. B. Mi lett, 2501 Pennsylvania avénue; Mrs. Davi 1387 K street; Mrs. Van Vliet; Mrs. E. B. Youmans, 1520 Connecticut avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gilbert King, 1716 H street; Mrs. Chas. McMillan, 1737 N street; Mrs. Dall, 1603 O street: Mrs. Gustave Rogers and Miss Burleigh, 1523 K street (last reception); Mrs. Philip Hichborn. Mrs. and Miss Weber and Miss Kutz. Mrs. Leawell and daughters, assisted by Miss De Ford, of Baltimore, and Miss Grace Semmes; Mrs. Davis, 1337 K street. assisted by Mrs. Coggswell, of Massachusetts (last recep- tion): Miss Durnall. 1013 20th street; Mrs. and Miss Butterworth, Le Droit park; Mrs.’ Charles 8. Baker, of New York. and Miss Nettie Wilson, daughter of Senator Wilson, of Iowa (last re- ception). at “The Rochester,” 623 13th street, assisted by Miss Alma N. Johnson, of Minnea: olis, Miss Matel Parsons and Miss Sadie Hatch, of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. John Nicholas Norton, of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Norton gave a delightful tea yesterday, at her home on Farragut square. . Norton received her guests in a trained princesse gown of black velvet, the bodice and sleeves edged with point lace. Miss Norton wore a becoming toilet of black Brussels net with a body of green velvet. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. O. B. Willcox, Mrs. James Hopkins, Miss Cockburn. and Miss Sicard. In the dining-room the table was spread with a superb collation of salads, croquettes, rolls, and confectionery thaf was served by attentive men. In the center was a bowl of red and yellow tulips, and the whole was lighted with tapers. Among the guests were Mrs. Field, Mrs. Condit Smith. Major and Mrs. Parker, Gen. and Miss Edith Card, Admiral and Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Langhorne, Admiral and Mrs. Queen. Mrs. Gen. Augur, Mrs. Zane, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Johnson, Commodore and Mrs. Sicard, Mr. and Mrs, WC. P- Breckinridge, Mrs. Gen. Ketchum, Mrs. J. B. Hoge. Mrs, Fen- ner Lee, Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson, Miss Anna Wilson, Miss Lee, Miss Carroll. Minister and Madame Guzman, Mrs. and Miss Blackburn, Mrs. Fitzhugh Coyle, Mrs. F. A. M. Hopkins, Mrs. R. K. Stone, Miss Waller; Miss Delafield, Mr. and Mrs. Lemley, Mrs. C. 8. Hill, Mrs. Stannard, Surgeon-General and Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Chalmers, the Misses Guy, Mra, C. J. Hillyer, Miss Davidge, Miss Randolph, Miss Maud Gouvenenr, Mrs. Menocal, Mrs. J. D. Romero, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. A. B. Mullett, Mrs. Elliott, Gen. Robertson, Mr. Bryan, and Capt. and Mrs. Taylor. A pleasant german of sixteen couples was given at Mrs. Plummer’s, on I street, last even- ing. Among the guests were Judge 4nd Mrs. Robinson, Eol. and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Jardella, Col. Mosby, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Deyber, Mrs. Fountaine, Mrs. Bonselle, and Mrs. Ruckingham; the Misses Tyler, Lloyd, Bocock, Hébert, Jones. Mosby, Cummins, Fontaine, Ellenberger, O'Keefe, Teed, Grosvenor, Whiting, and Buckingham; Messrs. Cameron, Jones, Tvler, Longstreet, Miller. Wilson, Smeeds, Wright, Mattison, Dar- ton, Whiting, Fitch, Blockwell, and Paul; Dr. 6. 8. Adams and Dr. Wirt. Among the more notable society events of the week was the elegant high tea given yes- terday afternoon by Senator and Mrs. Paddock st the Portland to Mr. and Mrs. Colman. Seven rooms were devoted to the reception and entertainment of guests, and banks of La France roses, lilies of the valley, violets, hya- cinths and other flowers filled the atmosphere with their delightful perfume. Mrs. Paddock was attired in a very handsome robe with front of white Ottoman silk and train of white satin brocaded in black, with panels of rich black lace. Mrs. Colman, ber daughter. wore an ele- gant trained gown of white satin elabo- rately trimmed with white jet, and Miss Pad- dock a beautiful short dress of white satin combined with white dotted net. The guests were received in the main parlors by Senator and Mrs. Paddock, Mrs. O. J. Colman, and Mr. Colman, assisted by Mrs. Manderson, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Brown, Mra. Barber, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. D. C. Forney and Mrs. Quaiff. The main refreshment room was arranged with one long table and two smaller ones, the decorations of the former consisting of acenter piece of Bennet roses, which was presided over by Miss Coppock and Miss French. Miss Tardy, Miss Pa: k and Miss Walthall presided over the smaller tables. In another room Miss Hayden presided over the punch, All were assisted by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Matheson and Miss Ingalls and Miss Du Hamel. From 4o’clock until 7 the handsome ai ents were thronged with guests, among whom were: Senator and Mrs. Quay, Senator and Mrs. Teller, Senator and Mrs. ore ag Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Senator and Hearst, Senator and Mrs. Hale, Sepator and Mrs. Dawes. Senator and Mrs. Butler, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Senator and Mra, Morgan, Chief Justice Fuller and daughter, the Corean sinister and suite and Dr. Allen, Baron De Fava, the Nicaraguan minister and Madame Guzman, Congressman and Mrs. Daizell, | —— and Poem: —— Con- gressman aud Mrs. Dorsey, and Congressman and Mrs. Breckinridge; Mrs, Lamont, Mrs. Gen. Wright and Major and Mrs, Bourke. “The Wittmore” society was very pleasantly | entertained last evening by Mr. and Mra. An- drew B. Duvall, at their residence, 1831 M street. There wasa large attendance of mem- bers, and at the close of » brief business ses- sion, at which plans were discussed posed public entertainment for the benefit of a well-known local charity, a musical and literary program was rendered. Among the numbers were vocal solos by Miss Ober and Mr. Seely, with piano accompaniment, a i ting ad on “A Trip to California,” by Miss H. B. jalker. Refreshment were also served, Mrs. Hopkins, of 1730 I street, gave an ele- a Tuesday to Mrs, Fuller, Mrs. Mrs. Spooner, wife of the Senator from Wis- sent out invitations for a tea from next Thursday, is Mrs, Sohn Campbell will not be at home’ to- morrow, as she is few at Fort- poo as spending a days Mr. Gardner Hubbard has issued invitations for the of ito Mr Hanni- pes evening of March meet Mrs. Joseph P. Carr, daughter of the late Col, Don Morrison, of St. Louis, is a guest of Mrs. Engene Brady, 1439 Q street. Miss Stuart Mosby, daughter of Col. John 8. Mosby, will assist Mrs, Senator Staaford to re- ceive this evening. Mrs. Joseph K. Roberts, of Maryland, is vis- iting her sister, Mra, Worthington, 224 3d street sow - The Misses Wheatley last night gave a ger- man, There were thirty couples. The favors were unique and beautiful. S. E. Wheat- ley received the guests. Mra. C. M. Matthews and Mrs. T. esided at the favor table. “ Win. Whesticbronde @ capital leader, A bountiful sup) was served. Among those present were Matthews, Whitthorne, Parker, Johns, Marbury, Green- leaf, Neal, Boise, Clare Billings, the Misses Barbarin, Ste} Darneille, Van Rensselear, Misses Gibson, Blackford, New, Bradley, Ellicott, Lieuta. Barnette, Rush, be jones, jessrs. Su pen ogg sad ee Sor | ediuee,s Phare wiko coany aries wie ores punishment of this an association which Rats.” This picture was vier Wood, of Baltimore, while he was a student, ahd caused no end of Since it has been unearthed by some of the alumni who were themselves Jug Rats to have the picture touched ap by the insertion of a few more rats,place it in # handsome frame, and present it to the col- worth, Dougal, Hartley, Matthews, Henry, Davis, Menocal, Lieut. Whittlesey, Lieut. Russell, Dr. Lee Harban, and Henry Darneille. Mrs. Robert I. Fleming held her closing re- be ges of the season yesterday, assisted by Mra, Col. Vedder, Miss Newell, Miss Coit, and Miss Harrington. Hon. and Mrs, Hugh McCulloch have out in- yitations for an ete: at home on Friday, March Ist, from 8 to 12. Miss Marie McCulloch returned from New York cityon Monday, where she haa been studying music. Mrs. Hearst has out cards for Friday after- noon, February 22d, at 4 o’clock,when Mr.Mon- cure D. Conway will read a paper. Mrs. John C. Spooner has issued invitations nets tea on Wednesday, February 27, from 4 ‘Mrs. A. 8. Monroe and Mrs. F. A, M. Hopkins have invited their friends to an at home on Saturday, the 28d, from 4 to 7. Mra. Field has asked a small company to hear Hon. Daniel Dougherty read a selection at o'clock. Mr. Doughertt ls hare wink ti fais o'clock. Mr. Dou, ere i for a fortnight. — Mrs. A. F. Magruder will not receive callers on Friday afternoon of this week. Counsul Loeming and Mrs. Loeming are in the city for a four weeks’ stay, and are at Wormley’s, Mr. Wm. Acklen is in the city for a few days, He left Mr. and Mrs. James Lockett in Macon, Ga., where they are spending the winter. Mr. Acklen is recovering from an attack of fever. Madame Mutsn, wife of the Japanese minis- ter, will not be at home to callers on Friday, the 22d, and, owing to recent fatigue and del- icate health, will not go out during the re- mainder of the season. Mrs. Elizabeth Diman, of Bristol, BR. L., is visiting Mrs. Henry Macfarland, 1816 F street. Mrs. Lamont gave avery handsome luncheon on yesterday. The guests present were Mra Cleveland, Mra. Folsom, Mrs, George Beale, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs, Knott, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Duvall, Miss Vilas, and Miss Rucker. At the plate of each guest were tiny cups and saucers tied with Yellow ribbons, on each end of which was a a of Mrs. Cleveland and on the other he name of the guests, which will prove pleas- ant souvenirs, The marriage of Miss Camilla Greenwood to Mr. Frank Harrison took place yesterday at the Church of the Ascension at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. J. B. Harrison and Mr. Frank Greenwood acted as best men. The home of the bride was formerly Austin, Tex., and that of the groom Pittsfield, Mass, They will live at 1228 1ith street northwest. The Washington Light Infantry corps will entertain their friends after the parade on the 22d by giving their second grand military ball. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C ' ALUMNI Day. . Continuation of the Georgetown Col- bration. lege Cele! INTERESTING EXERCISES IN GASTON HALI—A CENTENNIAL POEM BY CONDE B. PALLEN OF ST. LOUIS, AND AN ORATION BY MR. MORBIS OF THIS CITY—A TELEGRAM FROM THE POPE. ‘The second day of the centennial celebration of Georgetown college has been under the au- spices of the alumni association, and is known as “alumni day.” Many of the alamni are quartered in the college, and have been renew- ing the associations of their youth, but the most of those who come from other cities are stopping in the city at the hotele or with friends. A pleasant incident occurred this morning in Bt the finding by Father Barnum in a corner of an old garret in the infirmary building of a Piece of old canvas, which on being cleaned Proved to be a painting belonging to the Jug Rat association, which flourished during the early fifties. It was the custem in those days to punish students who were guilty of infrac- tions of the college rules by compelling them continually undergoin; Kind, and "they formed they called the “Ji painted by Francis fun at the time. itis lege AS A SOUVENIR, hall is decorated with ered with bunting and shields, fully draped almost conceal the Prof. Henry visiting bishoy detachment oi the centennial the priests and other guests. announced tbat several letters hand which would admit of no professoribus, alumnis, Which in English means: Leo Other Letters Rece! He also read acablegram in of which is as follows: The Univ tiana sends congratulations to tennial feast. A dispatch from the college o! The armory has been handsomely decorated and, with the brilliant uniforms, will make a pleasing spectacle. This will not be a full- ball except for military guests, A reception was held Wednesday evening at the new residence of Mr. Andrew Wall, 1208 Q street, numerous friends of his in the insur- ance business being present. Mr. and Mrs. Wall were assisted in receiving fmol gg by their daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Twee le, ‘ial Mise Alberta Kinney, of Wisconsin, Dr. and Mrs. Henry D. Fry celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage by a rece; tion last evening from 4 to 7. ‘Although the occasion had not been announced received many wooden sents. Mrs, Fry ‘was assisted in recei y her mother, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. M. L, Mrs. Saltzer and Miss Henrietta Booker, of Richmond. In the dining-room Misses Edith and Nannie Camp- boy loore and Suter were ommneed in — ests, Among those present were Mr. and Sire C. B. Bailey, Prof. E. T. Fristoe, Mr. and Mrs. acer Watkins, Rev. John H. Elliott, Miss Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Moore, Dr. 8. C. Busey, Mra. iel Paige, Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, Mrs. W. H. Clagett, Lewis J. Davis,” Miss Mauro, Mrs. Daniel McUarty, Mrs. C. E. Hagner, Mrs. Wm. Shields, Mrs, W. B. Gurley, Mrs. James G. Payne, Mrs. Jourdan Maury, Mrs. B. U. Keyser, Mre. Wm. Laird, Mrs. G, W. Brown, Mra. Wm. Wall, Mrs. Henry B. Payne. Mrs, Ross Perry, Mrs. Seaton Pei and Mra. Licbermann. as such they Mrs. De Ford Webb The classical society, held in Miss Ransom’s studio last evening, was largely attended. Mr. A. G. Riddle’s tal on the battle of lake Erie was terse, graphic and pathetic, eliciting the closest attention of his appreciative audience. Senator Wilson's remarks were in his happiest vein. He eulogized Gen. William Henry - rison as the founder of the lake marine, and also the promoter of the division of the public lands in the west and northwest, and thus the founder of the home life in these sections, for which last he deserved a monument as tall and imposing as the great Washington monument that graces our city of Washington to-day. The German club gave another of its series of germans at the Conservatory of Music last evening. The german was led by Mr. Chas, Blackwood. Among the guests were Miss Brit- ton, Miss Bryan, and Miss Booker, of Rich- mond. Rev. Dulany Addison, son of Rev. Thos. G. Addison, of this city, was married in Bostop yesterday. Mrs. Henry T. Wright, of P street, is in New York, and will not be at home on Friday, Mr. Ross Thompson, of this city, and Miss Wena De Bruler were married in Evansville, Ind., yesterday before a fashionable assem- blage. The bride ente: the church on the arm of her father, and wa¥ met at the chancel by the and his best man, Mr. Hubbard Taylor Smith. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left in Commodore Arthur E. Bateman’s private car for Louisville, accom- — by Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, Mr. John W. jompson, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Ashley Bateman. After a short wedding tour couple will come to Washington. oo GEORGETOWN, A Larcz Nowsrn of invited guests were — ‘at the wedding Md Sern gems to = r ‘Tax Foxgrat Cenemontes over the remains of the late Frank W. Baden were performed at Prospect cottage by for a pro- bors nm. Mrs. io - » Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Rodgers, Mra. 8, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Stannard, Mrs. Ralph Cross Johnson, Miss Evarts, Miss Archer and Mrs. Monroe. The Misses Wheeler will hold their last Mrs. Derlington’s will be off till the latter tiecncmem cee oy Notre Dame, Indian’ Corley, ©.’ 8. C., to recite a certain number of lines of Virgil, the number, of course, to determined by the gravity of the The alumni began to assemble early this morning, and by 9 o'clock the lady friends and their escorts began to be seen in the corridors and making their way toward Gaston memo- rial hall, where the exercises were held. This reat profusion. the center of the acing radiate streamers of red, white and blue bunting, which are dis- d ‘in graceful folds against the walls, above e gallery, The front of the gallery is cov- From and flags taste- walls, though the orchestra, under the baton of h, struck w cornation march at precisely half past 10, the hour fixed for the commencement of the exer- cises, it was after 11 o'clock before the faculty, and the slumni, headed by a the College Cadets filed in and took the seats reserved for them. The faculty, bishops and some distinguished guests occupied the platform, together with poet and orator, while the alumni occupied about four hundred seats in the front of the hall. In the very front row of chairs upon the platform sat the members of the Corean legation, their peculiar costume contrasting strongly with the somber black of Meyerbeer’s A Telegram From the Pope. Before the regular program, Father Murphy and telegrams of congratulation had been received, which would be read later, but that one had come to | delay, and he read the following cablegram from the pope: Roma, 21a Feb. To Ricnarps, preces, Georgetown: Leo XIII gratulous beneprecatur rectori, the Thirteenth sends congratulations and best wishes to the rector, the professors, and the alumni, ived. Latin from the University of Christiana, Sweden, a translation ersity of Chris- the University of Georgetown in the celebration of its cen- f Notre Dame in Canada was also read, Among the other letters were letters from Harvard college, ap- inting Prof. Dwight and Representative P. Te Collies as ita representatives; the c@llege of signed by Very Rev. W. president; Michigan university, nominating Senator ‘Palmer and Representative Cutcheon as itsrepresentatives; St. John’s college, Fordham, N. Scully, president; Columbian U; ington, D. C., Dr. J. C. Welling, Francis Xavier's college, Rev. signed acuse, ew York; Hartford, Conn., resident; Vassar college, New Da resident; Rutger’s college, Methodist Episco- Ee a a by President . ¥., aniversity; Hobart college, ‘Trinity (Episcopal) college, (i SW etiom Smith, Rev. John reity, Wash- president; St. id Merrick, ates, York, Jas. M. ‘aylor, president; Mercer «university, Macon, Ga., President Battle; New York Stuart college, Alex, Webb, president; Lehigh university, a transmitting a set of resolutions rhe —, retary; versity of M. B. Got ia «" . A. Robinson, sec- estern_ Pennsylvania, ff, president, and St. Mary’s college, Montreal, President Hudson. Father Murphy then introduced Mr. Condé B. Pallen, of St. Louis, who read the Centennial Ode. 0, Alma stater, on fhe threshold stood, When youth, ‘The hot thirst of fame within And turned with longing eyes fe’a giant enterprise, the gilded future's spell Lightly we said farewell Gear sopnes, and down 7 heart and hurrying throng jope in the van, Cran Melodiously through heart and ‘on narrow street, feet, way streams along: brain, Each step # victory, each m: ment gain: Lightly we went. it laden now Return with deeper love, blown to full flower By riper knowledge of the absent hour, Thy hundred years in splendor Lay at thy feet the tribute of our praise. As a lew wept down on leaf and flower, Grows tremulous within the eust scarce bor * when morn rn, Mirrors in every crystal drop the radiant sun, = ™ lessor hg a rotectine co, yur loves receive thy love's desire, And thor -tuld return the sacred It. From distant lands, where in soft splendo Fhe southern cross through wilent dee laking @ hushed glory of e Ligt Asif angelic choirs were chant beams leeva of air, at seems ting there; lands where winter's icy banners flare pon Fude blasts blown down in roari Upon ing war, From solitudes beneath the polar star; From iands where morning's earliest rays unbar The gates of sleep to rouse the eager throug With the keen note of industry's abrill song, While slumbering cities into being start * And barter roars within the busy mart; aie are pokes To cloudless heights above Thy sons assemble here To greet thee in thy Sandretth yoer Of sweet maternity, and lay asic For this brie! es diviner ‘with her three-fold E (| TL jess prairie roils along ing summits leap "s deep, the buckler ahd the spear, rage wont of old to ae of debate ides tie bark of atate, thord of love love. 7 : ¢ dame the exile’s wandering path ‘ time-worn Dante’s bitter wrath, Divine Philosophy that strikes the trembling strings that vibrates from thewum of Hains; still diviner mould deep radiance “Not all Tam shall die!” Wanthe Roman poet's ery : . as died, And thou hast conquered in the larger trust: Here where learning holds her seat, New-born generations greet ee, crowniDe with freah bays The Floris of those elder days. Nor thou alone of Greek or Koman line Find’st here s teruple and a shrine; The stately Mantuan Who sang the arms and man, Ovid, whose melting lines i amorous flow Like torrid rivers ran, ‘The silver-worded Cicero, ‘The buskined muse of Sophocles, And trumpet-tongued Demosthenes, Old Homer, whose heroic strain is And men contend on Troy's fated plain— Ail, all the mighty train ‘Who made the heart and brain Of ancient letters, ho sent The impetuous crystal food Of their bold tonge into the blood Of uations yet within the womb, Find here a wider reign ‘Than universa) Rome could clam, Ye quicking powers, no stygian gloom Can quench the vital flame ‘That breathes its glory around the classic name, Rot dead but living voices of the past, ‘ot dead and to be cast, Like blank annals of barbarian kings, Into the void of forgotten things ; But living souls with power to reach The human heart in human ——. nd bind the generations ack eich: ping the centuries, and giv To pg forms snatched fick rom empty death, Till man in that large #; thy of mind, Begot by wide communion with bis kind, Across breat! ages’ broadening span Respousive greets his fellow mait, Not death but life prevails, and though men's lives Drop off the stein like ripehed fruit Dea not all; the seed survives To strike in other soil the root: ‘Thus the generations gather up the past, Each reaping widening profit from the last, And from the seed by others sewn Wears the flower of wisdom as its own, VL Splendor of poet's song, the living light Of letters across the night Of axes fled, scionce begirt with power To build a tiniverse from every fower That blows, and wisdoia's glowing Leight, Whenee the le tind may gaze Into the aun of truth's full blaze, Are not all the glories of thy house: ‘These are thine by right That nature's sell allows To such as consecrate their days To learning's thorn-strewn ways: A licht of still more constant low, A flame sprung from a purer dre Than aught of human can inspire Sheds its clear radiance on thy brow; wlory anda light that frst ~ Rose from Manresa's cave, and burst a wondering world, hand unfurled ? iazoned with the ling he glory be not ours, O Lord, but thine.” © happy issue of Pamplona’s war, Ren ean aiwarrior' carthiy wir, ‘ot quenched, but with rekindled to riso* And shed celestial fires in otler skies. Where error rears ita crested pride Against the spotiess bride Or truth, Loyola's flashing blade descends von thé mailed casque, and rends The stubborn vizer, laying bare The serpent face that Jurked in hiding there; With st front against the swarmiuk foe Manresa's knieht rains down the deudly biow, As ou the bloody field of Tours Martel With thundering mace smote down the infidel; No carnal weapon wields he in the fight, For his a spiritual sword of light, Forged in the glowing smithies of the son! Ry truth attempered and by love made whole; No carnage reddons his victorious way, He combats to give life and not to slay, And like the hero fabled to aur youth, He smites giant Error to free the princess Truth, But other conquests wait the bluck-robed@ kuight, In other fields to wae the sacred tight; bee Xuvier come, a burning brand Of love, to distant India’s sun-scorched strand, And us a lame consumed by its own fire His wasted frame in ardent love expire: Behold beneatu our skies Loyola's band i vhen pagan Light yet pailed the distal lai With martyr toll the savage waste explore From distant main to far Pacific's shore, Christ in their hearts aud crucifix in hand; No terrors daunt, no lawless wild appalls Where love of souls the sainted hero calls, But onward through the tracklesa waste before, His fearless steps first tread the virgin sod, co} ite a new-found world to Gud, ‘Vit, These, O, Alma Mater, are thy bays, Thy coronal of praise, Wherewith thy huudted years are crowned, These the morning stars that rise To fill with golden light the skies 3. That circle thy first cycle round; ‘These the immortal fires that know Nosetting in the heaven's wide expanse, #24, kindle with an ever brighter giow, 8 the streaming years in crystel ‘We who stand upon the shore And watch the impetuous flow Of time's river onward pour Into the future's formless sea Dimly dream the glory yet to be; Asin the gateways of the morn, When the waning stars are shorn Of their soft splendors, day is born, And the shimmering east crows wilite With the upward creeping lusht Against the westward flying night, yet concealed We ivine the glor By the beauty half revealed, Glowing with perennial truth, Sit like the first flush of youth; Nor envious time may wreak His wrinkled vengeance ou thy brow, And his harsh furrows plough To mark the rugged path Of his relentless wrath: ‘ nd when our days have measured out their span ‘To the Inst limit of the thread, And we join death’s dark caravan ‘To the shoreless regions of the dead, His dread shade shall have no power To blight the blossom of the fower ‘That wreathes thy head; But as the generations pass, Like phantois in time's datkened glass, And ages in the ever widening past vo down, From their dust shall spring fresh bays to weave thy crown. The reading was frequently interrupted by applause, and at its conclusion Mr. Pallen was compelled to again and again bow his ac- knowle ents before the applause subsided. After the penton of Zikoff's Hunting Fantasie by the orchestra, Father Murphy pre~ sented Mr. Martin F. Morris, of this city, who had been selected to deliver the centennial oration. advance, Mr. Morris’ Oration. Mr. Morris commenced by recalling the story of Hercules and Antaeus, as told by Homer, and applied it to the present occasion, when the sons of Georgetown came to their alma mater, not only to seek new inspiration, but to rejoicejin the consummation of the ages that crown her yet youthful brow with the laurels of a hundred years, He then said: One hundred years ago the foundations of her greatness were laid. One hundred years ago, when the recollections of Valley Forge had already become a memory of sweet sadness— when the morning star of the nations was as- cending brightly triumphant over the fainting echoesof the cannon of Yorktown—when Wash- ington, Franklin, Adams, Hamilton, Jefferson, Madison and Robert Morris, our seven wise men—if, indeed, any can be called-supremely wise where all were pre-eminently so—were laying ae and strong the foundations of our Federal Union—in that very same year the foundations also were laid of this republic of the intellect by one who had participated with the framers of the Federal Constitution in that heroic struggle for human independence—not merely for American independence, but for the independence of mankind. le was a cousin of the scarcely mre famous Charles Carroll, of Car- man whose signature to the Declar- ation of Independence John Hancock declared illion in money to the patriot use, He was a member of that resolute and heroic es, od my 3 am now that the ions 0! ei nth century are Ve may speak with something of Reena ee partiality of histery—that of = wnt Jesus—the most bepraised and the mostabused ‘tion which THE WOLRD HAS EVER KNOWN, ae the Romulus ? Hat s ty fi ie er professions. Daring the century of our alma mater’s ex- istence she has seen empires rise and fall. She saw the savage feudalism of Europe go down in blood before the still more savage ven- jeance of the French revolution, She saw the ‘orsican conqueror throw the lurid light of — eats the news of the victories of Hi- igo and Bolivar. She responded with the stirring strains of the Marseillaise to the an- nouncement of the Republic of Lamartine and prea ny sa She has seen our own thirteen feeble states become the mightiest of empires. She has seen yonder capitol rise to crown a hill more regal than that whereon the Roman raised the seat of ancient sovereignty. For a time her brow was clouded, the grief was in her halls, while fraternal strife scattered her sons and desolated the land. But abe has seen the new Union grow up from the strife, and she rejoices that we are once more A UNITED AND PROSPEROUS PEOPLE. During this century of her existence she has witnessed the most wonderfal progress in all the conditions of society. During this century the steamboat, the railroad, the telegraph, and the telephone have been invented; the conti- nent has been spanned; the mountains have been pierced; the ocean has been bridged. Morse’s vocal wire has come to flash the deeds and the thoughts of men from land to land, under the deep sea, through mountain and for. est, from city to ‘city, through all the wide world, with the speed of the lightning. The newspaper has arisen to mould public opinion a8 well as to chronicle its chameleon p\ Gigantic enterprises have been achieved by combination which individual effort could never have realized. Communities and na- tions have been brought into closer relations. The history of the universities of Salerno, Bologna, of Paris, were sketched, and the infiu- ence which they, as well as others, have exer- cised upon all ages. was graphically set forth, The orator then spoke of the materialistic tendency of the present age, and said: It has long since been recognized by all true statesmen, and by all thinking men, that the welfare, and even the very existence of « republic, depends on the combined virtue and intelligence of its citizens; and that, to the extent that either intelligence or virtue is want- ing, the republic isin danger. The absence of either one will beget an aristocracy either of force or of fraud, an aristocracy of thesword or an aristocracy of wealth. The absence of both inevitably leads to Cesarism and monarchy. It is unquestionably true that if republics would gl steep themselves they must pro- mote the virtue and foster the education of their citizens. Are we promoting the virtue of our people when we condone the crimes of bribery and corruption; when we make the officers of government the spoil of successful partisanship; when we abandon the manage- ment of our public offices to the ruffia d the outlaws of society; when we seek to alize the infamous scandal of the when we SMILE AT SUCCESSFUL POLITICAL TRICKERY, even though a nation’s guest or the ambassador of a friendly power should be its victim—when we permit our municipalities to be governed by the criminal classes and conducted on the principles of Robin Hood and Robert Macaire? Are-we promoting the intelligence of our peo- ple when we appeal to their passions and pre- Juices instead of their ju ents, to the urid insanity of sectional hatred, or the more dangerous prejudice of foreign’ nationality— when we add to the mass of imperfectly edu- cated immigrants from other lands, whom we strive to assimilate, a denser mass of disorgan- ized ignorance, which it is impossible to as- similate—when the beautiful theory of uni- versal suffrage is used to degrade the powers of government into the hands of the worst elements of society—when the honored prin- ciples of the rule of the majority, from which should be evolved the greatest good of the peyseed number, becomes merely a cloak for hat worst of tyrannies, the tyranny of the mob? There is a very prevalent that all these evils will ht themselves in course of time. But evil not generate good; excess begets excess; and as sure as the sun shines in heaven, in spite of the wonder- ful elasticity of our composite race, political corruption must eventuate in national degrada- tion, civil decay and Cesarism. For the want of education, we fail to see that we are repeat- ing humanity's sad story, and that the causes that overthrew the republics of Israel, and of Athens, and of Rome, and the republics of Italy and of ‘the Netherlands, are precisely the aame causes that are to-day me ing the foundations of our own free institutions. ‘Truly, we need the higher education here, the edu- cation not alone of the intellect, but equally of the seria to =. us tosee and = ate the danger and to guard against it be- fore it is too late. We need the education both of the intellect and the heart, for the former. without the latter, may make us ac- complished criminals; the latter, without the former, is likely to produce only amiable idiots, The combination of both is needed to make THE USEFUL .CITIZEN AND THE PERFECT MAN. To that illustrious philosopher and states- man, Francis Lord Bacon, is attributed the somewhat trite aphorism that “knowledge is power.” Itis of no consequence that he did not say it—at least in so many words. Knowledge is power and’ knowledge is the result of education, In education all thought- ful men now see the only remedy for the evils of our time, and the only solution for the many problems that perplex us. But even thos@ who laud it most do not tell us how education is to solve these problems— how education is to bridge the widening chasm between capital and labor, or to reconcile the growing contlict between co-operative combi- nation and individual freedom, or to fuse two radically antagonistic races into one homo- geneous people. Intelligence is not itself a remedy, nor does it even immediately supply the remedy. We know our difficulties now as well as they can be known in the future, and the knowledge does not supply us with the means for their solution, Neither is it the in- telligent who have always been the most virtu- ous; and ignorance has not always been the worst enemy of our race. The intelligence that will crowd the public places of your national capital with brazen statues of men on horseback, and leave the statesmen and the hilanthrophists and the scholars of the coun- opin Cay sade pti aeanae yehg greatly more dangerous thing than the untutored sim- plicity of the backwoodsman, or even the be- nighted ignorance of a duly qualified juryman. THE WORLD'S WORST AND MOST DANGEROUS MEN are the Cwsars, the Robespierres and the Bona- partes—the men of intelligence and education without honor and virtue—the men, who, by that combination of gift and deficiency, are en- abled most lavishly to do on earth the work of hell, and bring untold misery on their fellow- men, The bloodiest ruffianism of the French revolution emanated from men of education and women of supposed refinement—from the philosophers, so-called, wh hilosophy in the school of Rousseau and Vol- faire, with whom honor was a jest and virtue fable. The best educated sovereign ever occupied the throne of land Norman ape to the present day, was ion- litical philosophy divorce laws; | language | education is the education of freemen—the ed- | of —— that are devolved alik: upon all citizens of the republic. But such an education, it may be said, is not m to all; be regarded and not being open toall, it can not | as essential to the welfare of the community as a whole. When “the hewers of wood and the drawers | of water” learn to read the pages of Homer and | Demosthenes, and to hold high converse with the highest on the abtruse questions of science and philosophy, there will be no longer “hew- ers of wood and drawers of water;” and the millennium will have come. Yet’ it may be | that, in the ages which are yet to be unfolded, | our increasing knowledge of the secrets of na- | ture may enable us to escape mnch of the | drudgery that is now the daily fate of the vast | majority of mankind. and place the whole race | on a higher plane of intelligence. But it is too much to hope, until the millennium is ushered | in, a liberal education will be within the reach of MORE THAN A SMALL MINORITY. It is this small minority that is to leaven the mass. All free government, however demo- cratic in theory, is necessarily aristocratic in fact, The few must alwaysadminister it, The few must always guide and control it. The guaranty of freedom is that these few are not permanently entrenched behind the frowning ramparts of privilese, but are subject to change; that the men of to-day are not the men of yesterday; and that it is always in the power | of the majority to discard the old and appoint new administrators of the powers of govern- ment. It is # singular fact that, notwithstanding the extension of constitutional government, in 1 Ea rope, ani tly in of it, education and religion Rave been made con: cerns of state by nearly all the nations of that continent, and every cabinet has a minister of — worship and of public instruction. Usually the two subjects are combined under the supervision of one ministerial ent. In the very beginning of our federal Union we separated the domain of religion from that of palities, and it is one of the cardinal principles of our republican institutions that every man should be free to worship God as he pleases, or not to worship Him at all if he so prefers, pro- vided he does not offend against public de- corum. But our views in regard to the control of the state over education are not by any means as well defined as with regard to the freedom of religious worship. and by many per- sons it has been deemed wise 6: ip, | not only that the state should encourage edu- | cation—about which there is no reasonable room for controversy—but even that it should | assume to itself the direct and immediate man- gement of it—that it should have its own | schools and universities, appoint its own teach- ers, and prescribe ITS OWN COURSE OF STUDY. Now, if there is anything well defined in our theories of government, it is that the principle of paternalism is radically vicious, and that the state should not attempt to do for us what we can as well do for ourselves. Govern- ment is merely a policeman, and ite sole duty is to keep the peace between us. while we wor! out our destinies, each of us in our way. Its commandments are exclusively negative; posi- tive duties it should leave to our consciences | and the laws that govern conscience. When- | ever it goes beyond this limit, the tendency of its action is always in the direction of social- ism and communism, and every such wpe from its normal sphere is a confession of weak- ness on the part of individual man that de- tracts from the native dignity of our manhood. Itis @ return to the monarchical principle which we repudiated by our Declaration of fa dependence. Tr ithis be the true theory of government, the management of the education of the people is as far beyond its proper sphere as is the con- trol of religion. Indeed, a system of education controlled and managed by politicians is such an incongruity that when the proposition is stated in all ite boldness, we are disposed to wonder how we could ever think of oe our mental and moral training from the poli- ticians, any more than we would at this day think of accepting our religious creed from the privy council of an English sovereign. The contre! which the cabinets of Europe attempt to exercise over the subjects of education and religion is but the last desperate attempt of the enemies of freedom = ee —— er en- ines of despotism. indirection. it is true, state can and should foster the cause of education, as it can and should foster the cause of religion and morality; but it is not the rovince of the state to build schools for us hat could compete with the great universities of the past in their influence, or that could worthily develop the spirit of INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM AND TRUE MANHOOD. It is not to be forgotten that the altered con- ditions of society have superinduced the neces- sity for great changes in the methods hereto- fore prevalent in various branches of education. Formerly the student of law or medicine had no other school than the office of some member of the profession in the active practice of i and his education was only such as he coul: “pick up.” The medical man was comy | toa horse and make bimeelf WANTED_HELP. A YOUTH ant has had ¢ in clear news busy Preferred, mc come recomended aoe he a WS Sare AND FEMALE GOOKR, Lace: dresses, wait - yutsrg in tendon art meaty TORS SF B.w. Also European Steainsiniy Agent fab ANTED- WOMEN COOKS, $10 TO #40. CHAM: res and ious oe eit away: Waiters Drivers or Parm SAM L A COOMBS, 826F et uw. f21-5r ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL FoR, WV ‘iron to do crcmerat 4 4-4 quired. Apply 164515th su uw ANTED—A waiters at Market. COOK AND TWO Fil Middleton House, + opronite NOM. ile WANTED.25 LADIES AND $0 YOUNG wy. Apply atatare door ALBA CHB OPERA ROE Friday worniug at ¥ o'« sharp i ra WHITE GTKLS Por f OOLDRED BOL can read and attend erally waeful, rfer ence required. Address A. BY ‘Sar ofhiee tezi-s VANTED—A GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERA be to assist in kitchen, at Gh F. KOZ! 14th at, nw. t WASTED—A YouNG MAN TO LEARN THE a Duntnems. with one oF Two years experience Prete Address A. L., Star ofhoe. pea ee WASTED A GOOD HOUSE-GIRL WHO UX stands wasbing and ironing, must come recs mended. 1700 Lath et: iw. tater ~ Two gen vase ands Room 1, 711 Gat a oars old, w on ras and having we ability, Salary, $12 weekly. Apply. 10 aw. & Co, 912 Fst WANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOKS, WAITRESSES, housemen, nurses, ~ pm and’ ladies’ ecullious, general house erlish women Wanted. P.M. BUN. WALKER at J ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH. AND Tron, must be st: honest and competent Dest city references req W13Met ow £20.20" W3NTED. — A FLOWEK GARDENER AND ONE who understands planting H. Lawn Grass, &e None need apply who cannot brin@ satisfactory Teference a= to capacity snd character. Georgetown Convent, West Washington, D.C. fe20-1m WASTED two > INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN character for light, good employ _—ianaoen cbr yishg 130-21" Vy ANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK APPLY 1 WE Tat st Sane aks he WASTED DRUG CLERK. TAREE OR FOUR yearw’ ex aheference requ te expected. Address DRUGGIST, tat ober 0 WASTED_AGENTS Fou FAST-SELLING MEDI- cines o 5 pis liand aul Tithode Island ave. a Move WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN 48 COOK IN & Festaurant; ope can fiud agood home. ly at FRo North Capitol st., opposite Government W3sTrpaN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A WHITE woman who is a first-class cook: must have best Mvity references ; call before 10 a.m. or between 1 and 1. 336 C st. 18-3 y y ANTE: UR FIRST-CLASS TATLORESSES to make pants. none but experienced Deed epply. E. ‘LES, 401 7th et. now. Sd Sour. ANTED—SIX CARVERS, TEN COOKS, THIRTY first-class waiters, nine bell bors, and help of all Kinds. "Call st once at Room 4, 936 BURGESS. 7 ANTED— st. nw JB. Nest Wiinke ivan tue sth Band 5 o'clock at Koom 15, St. CI CENTS CAPITAL eh. Call between wud Building 110-3¢" WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN- rk in esmall family. Apply, with Feferences, to 1431 Chapin st, College HE coos. EMPLOYMENT BU- ies, men and women, white domestic labor, for Distriot 7 118-0r° Jy ANTED—DUNDORE’ Teau, conducted by and colored, for all kin of and states, with references. 717 M st. n. w. Waste. LADIFS TO MAKE WORSTFD AD- Vertiaewe: nt Cards at home Outfit 10c, SEDGWICK NOVELTY ©0., Conn. WASTED-EMPLOYMENT SECURED FOR ALL iu search of it, always demand for bookkepers, Clerks, drivers, tpewriters, inte, housekeeper Companions, cooks, nurses, Chaubermaids, & INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 711 Get tow. N6-Or WANTED (S4LESMEN EVERYWHERE FOR OUR adjustable Door Plates «can sell aud deliver et once), tour styles of Door Bells, metal and white enamel letters, house numbers, &c. tiee cireu- lars, free. NEW YORK DOOR PLA’ E OO., Ale bany, nen WAXTED—OSE YOUNG MAN IX EVERY CITY and town to advertise and introduce my “Civ Sernce Help Manual,” giving particulars of 40. Sppointurnts open to men and women who clvil service examinations, end” contain amination course of ent Ret boo 5 vassing. Address SEYMOUR EATON, St., Boston, Mass. felz-eodt WASIEDAN INTELLIGENT, EARNEST MAN, located outside Washington, to represent, in state, a responsible house. Good salary. Keferences € NAGER MPG. HOUSE, Lo & Box 1610, New York. jal 7thhedw ” AXTED_AN AMBITIOUS, ACTIVE MAN, RE- ‘act for old house im W fine putside Wants ite ferences exacted. MAN- CRACTURER ‘Box 1610, New York. tat iberal UFACTURER'S SUPT., f14-thedw. WANTED EARNERS Ww NER'S New fnternational WANTED—SITUATIONS. _ WVANTED—A YOUNG LADY WITH GOOD REF- Wrens ena a cee ° tin willing v EXPERIENCE: Bear ofc” a ‘Wy ANTED-2Y A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRI— A situation to de cooking, washing, aa troning in a respectable family. Call’ or address 822°C s southeast, AGRE. <3 Sat + SRA e WANTED —FinsT-CLass COMPOSITOR WANTS steady employment: cap impose, non-union MAD; bo onjection to leaving city; south preferred Dest ieference. Address Box 46, Star othce. Tei-at! WASTED.60 TO DICK’S AGENCX FOR COOKS, bow Sejterena, nurses, seaumstrees, cushy ms ters, general hor ‘and women. 5 rence 613 7th. Also European Agent. 21-5) NTED-AT HEADQUARTERS — POSITIO! Wir Goats, Chauibernth Waitrens, Launaren N stress. Men Waiters, Cooks, Coachmen, to go to the schools of Continental Europe for his higher education, if he desired any, and the lawyer had to do without it, because in the common law there was no higher educa- tion to be had. We may recall the at- tempt to establish a school of the com- mon law at Oxford before the middle of the last centurv, the first outcome of which was the immortal work of Blackstone. But it never did anything else, and it finally died of inani- tion, although the study of law has been re- stored in that ancient university during the present century, and with better success, The pees system. in fact, for a longtime afforded the only access to these two learned professions as it did in a somewhat different way to the various trades and mechanical in- dustries, The trades unions destroyed the system in the latter case, and the advancement of civilization had the same result with —— to law and medicine, necessitating the substi- tion of the law school and the medical college for the private preceptor. 8o the university had become the sole dispen- satory of all liberal education, and upon it consequently has devolved a more profound sponsibility than in — Aad United fore. sone Re aere escent e high plane in which she has placed those studies that have been ‘ly her own for to widen the of hu- our 80 greatly sphere \U- man ledge and to the sum truth it is to develop. fers it is by all the roads of human know! to lead us into ledge th of all that is best and the appreciation highest GRASP OF THE HUMAN INTELLECT. Let me turn for a moment to another consid- Be It was a cherished dream of the Father of his Country, one of the very few dreams in which he permitted his eminently practical mind to Sen eee capital that was bear his name become the seat of a great the university of Virginia, and be proud of it au he was of being Declaration of In ton would gladly have own city of the not himself to of a university eye of that here, i | | if fl ! i F [ s z i 5 E i ff i at il ¥ it rege atl # Fi tl i fr Hf itt H a ies Hf ii i i e f el F Hl | Butlers, SAM'L A-COOMBS, 920 Fataw. f21-ot j ANTED-ASETTLED WHITE WOMAN WISHES W Situstion ine private family to cook. wean, a frou: city references if required. Address Bo 4, tar office. -WANTED-SITCATION AS CLERK’ INSTORE: had 156 yearw’ experience in erocery and provision, Dut can give best city refereuce satisfactory reason for being out of employment. Address AK. C., Star office. a __ ise” ANTED—A SITUATION IN A GROCERY OR provision store: understand 5. Et thor- oughly: can ive references, Address CLIK. war office. 120 3t ANTED — SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLAS® W. eOiocametreasen: divers, Gationn belluwe. be sclected. ¥-M-BUBNHAM, O10 thst nw: ¥ ED—UN M W ‘chad recien ersdos de Madrt4 y con Burnes rete erencias desean colocarse. 61, buen cocipero y repostero lia plauchadora de profesicn 0 pare low guclaceres Rele‘camn Dirjiree 4 VALLE, 133 enol 1: NewYork. ae 120- ANTED—BY AN ENGLISH OOUPLE, PLAC! Withres botier, snd woman as chamberiad guehly understand, their business: «ood cit IMONIO. DE [ANA 3 thor- reter- ences. . Btar oj __ #20-3t°_ WAXTED POSITION | AS | GOVERNESS children ty young ledy: selerences ex Address N. ¥. Cat ne. ri WASTED SS, SITUATION & first-class care 0. 8. ANTED_EXPERIENCED sires Situation, competent A YOUNG MAN salesman of 10 years’ experience as clerk or or liquor atone. ICE, 428 7th at. nw. at" - LADY'S MAID DE- hair dresser, ‘ker ee seamstress; accustomed to traveling; Sacee Address BOB. Siar othce, WASTED-SITUATIONS bookkeeper, cashier, ¢] farm 70 Gat now. or four unfurnished room, on one floor; ‘Star office.