Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1891, Page 11

. THE SAWYER MANSION A House That Was Built for Solid Home Comfort. ITS HANDSOME DECORATIONS. Each Room fs Artistically Arranged and Or- namented — Beautiful Frescoes in Every Apartment—The Most Cultured Taste Dis- played in All the Appointments. GENATOR SAWYER'S palatial home on Con- \O necticut avenue, at the intersection of 20th and Rstreets, is generally regarded asone of the finest examples of modern elegance in this city. Last winter, when the Senator first took pos- session, the interior decoration was by no means finished and its present effect could only be guessed at approximately. The house, from its favorable position facing the south, east THE ANTE ROOM. and west, bas an outlook with every advantage. From the first step a visi- tor takes up the broad steps to the massive scone portico at the main entrance, one is im- pressed with the substantial elegance and'solid comfort that seem to have been the controlling idea in the whole mansion. The solid oak doors of the outer and inner vestibules have the im- mense iron hinzes and locks so familiar in THE BROAD AND LOFTY watz. ‘The hal! i» broad, lofty and its tones are in terracotta shades. The tower window on the right has a cosy seat ali around it and a Jounger there has a splendid view of all that id engage attention up and down the avenue. A feature of the hall is the branched iron fixture, from which depend lengths, the pear-shaped electric lent portraits in oil of Senator lamented wife are hung on the walls of the IN THR ROSE PARLOR. The front drawing room is called the rose parlor. Dora Wheeler, the well-known artist, designed ite entire ornamentation Her sig- Bavure is on acanvas covering the upper part of the chimney breast, just above the mirror. It represents the Goddess of Roses. The pan- eled ceiling is covered wits yellow and pink roses. These squares let into the wood panel- ing are of Indin silk. upon which the roses are gnted. A deep frieze of roses in every hue Evrders the room. ‘The floor bas ‘some ex- quixite rugs and each piece of the furniture is @ work of art. A center table and a few chairs are of a Brazillian wood. Two of the smali settees are upholstered in wood green silk and have roses and broken petals and leaves em- Droidered upon them agit they had fallen from the ceuling. A portrait by Wm. McGrath of the this, mansion, mistress of ', Mrs. Howard | por but same coloring. An in ornai | been lately added in a Mexican wai was sent as @ present painted by an Indian artist and its wonderfully pretty and soft, depicts scenes stered in several different fabrics, he teresting Indian life. ‘When the blue portieres sre drawn back is seen the dining room adjoining. Its walls sre inlaid with mahogany panelling, and above it intings in oil, a series of pictures formins t deep frieze, peinted by Miss Clark of Paris: The subject is the playing of cupids and. pea- fowls. The dark mahogany of the walls also forms the woodwork of the quaintly laid ceil- ing. the mantelpiece and the antique dressers, be —_ are covered a velvet fe! ght terra cotta shade, while the hangings, o| ock-blue silk plush, have an exquisite Border of beetle wings, which are’ sewed on, like jewels, along the edges of the porticres, ‘An array of fine ching and plate, with the pendent lamps of crystal and wrought silver, complete the belongings of thisodd and beau- tiful interior. ‘THE BALI. ROOM. The ball room on the Connecticat avenue side of the house hasa Moorish interior. In with her a plaster cast of the bas reliefs in the Albambra palace, and in the frieze are incrip- tions from the Koran. Her ball room was dec- orated from this model. The walls are laid with gold, and have a wide frieze. which shows the glowing gilt, blue and searlet of the orig- inal design. ‘The woodwork has the creamy rickness of ivory. and between the erossbeams of the ceiling the small square panels are in- crusted with raised work in the Moorish colors. sai globes in silver and filigree hang by chains from above. while the oriental character of the room is completed by the mirrors set in the wall ‘a draperies and hangings and the low divans,which constitute almost the sole furniture. WINDOW SEAT IN THE HALT. ‘The lights on the side walls burn behind lotos flowers, which are held in fixtures that once did service as candlesticks in Persi hangings at the doorways are in ri broidered silks after the Moorish head of the broad staircase is a square landing fitted up with book cases, with divans and other luxurious resting places to court enjoyment of books. A doorway leads to « broad stone c this was during last summer a favorite spot with Senator Sawyer for his after- dinner smoke. THE SPACIOUS LIBRARY. The Senator's library is spacious apartment Just over the ball room. Its walls are frescoed in soft browns, and all the drapery and bang- ings Fan through the shades with, an added touch of gilt. The writing table, wide enough and long enough for ten people to sit around »bably the best equipped working table any Senator owns. Nl the furniture and woodwork is of polished ock and the walls are tinted in wood tones. A. ortrait of Gen. Grant, draped with the flag, ngs over the mantel, and book shelves are set into alcoves along arm chairs and couches but by an odd and effective method are fitted with Cushions in a lusterloss gray plush, which ate tied to the backs and sides by heavy silk cords of the same shade. Senator Sawver has a cozy little apartment just off the library, while Mrs. White's bed Foom is opposite aud on the other side of the ‘Mrs. White's own suite of rooms are decornied in pansies, the woodwork being of oak. The ceiling is clonded in dull guilt, while the walls are in corresponding tonecf ochre. Her sleep~ ing room bas a dado of fancy velvet about three feet high, and beading this, as well as in the frieze, panaies are in beautiful pro- fusion. The hangings in the window are of pansy plash and some of the chairs are covered with the same material The effect is rich and harmonious. Another chamber is 8 rose room. south. It has Lonis XIV gariands of the frieze. All the dainty secessories of room are in rose pink. Mrs. White's boudoir adjoining hasa tower window. It is called the tulip room. ‘walls are covered with old gold plush and band of yellow and pale pink tulips reaches to the dulled gilt ceiling. the wicker furniture ia pink and some pale yellow. each piece cushioned in ite own abide, A writing ta- is 8 eak anda work beaket alla the styles, gir few feminine toucl necessary. Acabluct of exquisite bits of china, le ancthar addition. The wallabave a few excellent watge colors, generally of baby lif. NEW YORK NOTES, ‘What the People are Talking About in Great Gotham. AYREE CHURCH AND ITS SUCCESS—TEE PEOPLE DO NOT PAY—A SHOP-WORN CHURCH FOR SALE— YAYERWEATHER'S MILLIONS—THE DEMOCRATIO ‘SENATORSBIP. Special Correspondence of the Evening Star. New Yous, Jan. 8. NE OF THE “institutions” of New York is St. George's Church. Its rise, under the ‘ministry of Dr. Rainsford, from the moribund condition in which the younger Dr. Tyng left it to its present vast and elaborate organization is one of the wonders of the city and has often been the theme of praise. A day ‘or two ago the year book of the church was is- sued and it supplies » text-for what might essily be more than a simple paragraph. Among its other features St, has ® national reputation as a free church, and al- though Dr. Rainsford himself said some time ‘ago that it took a great amount of grace to run tree church, it has been supposed that the periment in this case was a brilliant success and ‘& sufficient refutation of the plea that a church must rent pews to meet ite bills. In Dr. Rains- ford’s report, however, for the year, he says that although the total offerings for the year reached very nearly $100,000, theres, to quote his own words, “(One weak spot in this record, and that is thé altogether insufficient sum given by those crowds who come to the church more oF less ly, and do not give through our envelope syste He estimates that not over $2,000 is contributed to the eupport of the ehurch by those who make up the bulk of its weekiy congregations. ‘The ble fact sticks out that in the one church in the United where the free seat system is supposed to be a notable success the contributions from the crowd would not begin to pay the bare ex- Penses of the clergy and other stated expenses iy soomneres, bal by 6 Groen At aces oF ic! a whom John Pierpont Morgan is the central spirit, who simply put their bands down into cir capacious pockets to any depth that the crisis may require. During the past year, for instance, the deficit thus raised was "$30, Dr. Rainsford’s own way out of the dilemma is, an endowed church, and he is directing his great energies in that direction. ‘Turning now to other features of the subject, it will be interesting to many of your to know something of the life of this great parish. According to the statistics given in the Teport the rector and his six assistants made and received 7,072 visits, conducted 702 public services in the church and memorial house and celebrated the communion 160 times. Tho present approximate number of communicants on the church's books and parish books is 2,458—an increase for the year of 361. 9) Would fail to describe the various ramifications this active pa I will just give a cata- logue: There is the Memorial House itself, a very remarkable and complicated institution, comprising a dozen or fifteen different institu tions; the choir of St. George's, the Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andre e men's clgb, the athletic club, various missionary s0- Cieties, the relief department, including anem- loyment society; the seaside cottage, the in- Sastrial school, the kitchen garden less, three or four city missions, of which the one in ave- nue A is the most important, and so on, down through a long list, making a total of about forty distinct organizations, all working in harmony under a central force. WHo WANTS A FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH? Turning from a very prosperous church to the opposite one may notice as he walks on 5th avenue a very curious sign. Ona church that has for years been a landmark of the avenue and one of the leading houses of worship in the city is now an immense sign reading: “Th church for sale or to let. Inquire of —." This sign produces a rather singular effect on the mind of the contemplative beholder. Any one who wishes,to invest in a good 5th avenue church, gomewhat shopworn and now rather damaged by fire, can obtain a good article at a bargain. Idon’t know whether the congrega- tion goes with it or not; that perhaps might, however, be made a matter of negotiation, and I submit the whole matter to the alert and keen good judgment of the Washington real estate world. FIGHTING FOR FAYERWEATUER’S MILLIONS. The Fayerweather will contest keeps sprout- ing out new sensational leaves, and it evi“ently will stand as one of the most remarkable cases in testamentary law. At present the trustees are under a very omirous cloud. Mrs. Fayer- weather will produce evidence from his clergy- man that he was unable to get access to the bedside of the dying man, because of the de- termination of the trastees to surround him and to be alone with him to the end. She will buttress this testimony by evidence from the family.doctor that Mr. Fayerweather was in articulo mortis when the famous codicil, which virtually gives the whole fortune to the trus- tees, was added to the will, and: that the testator at that time was in no condition to distribute his effects. With regard to the effect of the litigation on the pnb- lic, I learn from a competent sonrce that Mrs. Faverwenther intends to respect to the letter ail her late husband's wishes with regard to colleger, hospitals, &c. In fact itis now said that unless the will is broken the ea will be cut off. At any rate if the will stands they will have to depend just as absolutely upon the friendly feeling of the trustees as upon the original owner of the millions, for it is entirely within their discretion under the codicil whether they give anybody a cent or not. The whole cate is invested with a strange atmos- Phire of mystery and intrigue and public eym- pathy strongly sets with the widow, not only ‘ause under the will she is cut off’ with gen- teel poverty, but also because it looks to out- siders very much as if, in the most respectable way in the world, adying millionaire’s property was diverted into jets of a group of intimate friends. DEMOCRATS TRYING ON EVARTS’ SHOES. ‘The democrats are in a very chaotic state of mind over their Senator. Very possibly Gov. Hill knows what he is driving at, but very few other people do, though many would like to find out. It is about settled that he will not try for the prize himself, but even this may be subject to modification at the last moment. Of course, what the governor wants is a few years’ residence at the more western end of Pennsyl- vania avenue. The candidacy of Dana is not taken seriously and the reform element in the ‘ty is probably strong enough to veto Emnvltiog of Smith 36. Weed, oven ‘7. the gov- or doce not quietly turn’ «political Kries \der his ribs while blandly asking, “Init well with thee, my friend?” It is an excellent op- portunity on the whole for a dark horse. NOT EXCITED YET FoR '93. Secretary Windom’s circular reciting the conditions under which goods may be imported for the Chicago fair of '98 has thus far fallen on dull ears, go far as the New York importers are concerned. No doubt as the time ap- proaches interest in this matter will quicken very much, but at present it cannot be said to ext at all’ Importers, on being questioned as to their purposes, say ina perfunctory strain they have no Ades wnt. -Atitie more, general ve no idea wi ttle more interest in the whole affair has very serious problem. To distribute a th sand bags of matter withoutadelay that excites sugry complaint is a task that taxes > best ‘arope from one to two days—an immense ad- vantage when we consider the ‘volume of transactions. Moreover the that will come to lovers THE DELAMATERS AKRESTED, ‘They Are Charged With ‘When They Knew They Were Insolvent. A warrant was issued yesterday in Mendville, Pa., for the arrest of G. B. Delamater, G. W. for trial at the February court of quarter see sions. Thomas Roddy and F. Davenport sp- peared as counsel for the prosecution. +02 —_ FUSIONIST CHOSEN SPEAKER. The Fight in the Minnesota Legislature Ended—In Iiinoia, The Minneseta house of representatives has the report of the committee on committees, the republicans contending for what they deemed fair minority representation. ‘It seems now that the promised attempts by each party to unseat members of the other in order to secure a majority on joint ballot in the Illinois legislature will probably be held in abeyance, since, if once entered on, there is no knowing where it would stop. Tho threat of the democratic house to unseat Mr. Crain has led toa counter threat. by the republican sen- ate to unseat Noonan and ‘others, and they are ——— brethren in the house not to get them into trouble by any rash measures. In setae senate onpapeel bill => troduced for the repeal o! yulsory edu- cation law and the substitation of an enact- ment which, practically concedes to the secta- rian opponents of the mt law all they demanded during th last campaign, 00 LEAVING THE HOSTILES, Squaws Come in to Pine Ridge—Indians Fighting Among Themselves. Special Dispatch to the New York Herald. Prxe Rivar Aoexcy, Jan. 9.—Small squads of women and children can be seen at almost any hour of the day coming slowly down the hill north of the agency, footsore and weary from their long tramp of eighteen miles over the frozen prairie and through the deep ravines that intervene between here and the hostile camp. =. are on foot with but few exceptions and usually are leading two or three pack horses loaded down with their possessions, consisting of bedding, cooking utensil, &c. ‘There appears to be constant quarreling be- tween the factions composing the hostile camp. One faction belonging on this agency is strongly. disinclined to go to war and the other faction, being the Indians belonging at Rosebud and. other agencies, who, under leadership of Kicking Bear and Short Bull, appear determined to bring abouta battle, no matter what the consequence may be. nas report, the two factions have sep- arated, but are still encamped but a short tance apart. The hostiles have an abundance of food and appear to be able to obtain more whenever thay wish to, They evidently have no fear of rupning short of beef, as Indians who have come through the section of country where they are encam) say that beef carcasses are lying in every direction, with only the tongue .d other choice portions of the carcasses re- moved. Small bands of hostiles are said to almost nightly sneak through the military cordon about them, go to come of. the stock ranches outside, herd together a bunch of cattle and return with them to the hostile camp. Scat- tered as the military force is over the country they are patroling, makes it impossi- ble to intercept bands of two or three who wish to sneak through the line. The following bulletin was ‘issued by Gen. Miles today: He Dog, Jack Red Cloud and about seventy- five or one hundred came in last night and more are on the way. They decided in council yesterday to all come in, but they ehange their mind every few hours.’ Their camp sper fect pandemonium, fighting and quarreling among themselves.’ There is no bead to the hostile elements, who are mostly young des- peradoes, perfectly frenzied, destroying their own property, beating their ‘wn people, want- ing to fight, but afraid of the consequences of their own acts, Forward! Dreamer, waiting for darkness with sorrowful, rooping eyes, See in the valley, bemoaning the day that jone! Climb the eastern mountains and welcome the rosy — Never yet was the setting so falr as the rising un! Dear is the past; its treasures we hold in our hearts fOr aye; Woe to te hand that would scatter one wreath of its garnered flowers; But larger blessings and honor will come with the ‘waking day— Hail, then, tomorrow, nor tarry with yesterday's ghostly hours! hawent Mark how the summers hasten through blossoming flelds of dune To the purple lanes of the vintage and levels of golden corn; “Splendore of life [ lavish,” runs nature's mystical june, “For myriads press to follow, and the rarest are yet unborn.” ‘Taink how eager the earth is, and every staf that ‘To circle the grander spaces about God's throne Never the least moon loiters nor the de he largest san Porword they rell forever those glorious depths Dreamer, oe for darkness with sorrowful, eyes, Sammers and sus go gladly, and wherefore dost thou repine? Climb the hills Of morning and welcome the tosy ‘The Joy of the boundless future—nay, God him- ‘self is thine! —Epxa Dgan Proctor. [Rae es metas e's watt corn. Be sboat s week before Mr. Bowser suddenly in- quired: . “What on earth makes you limp ss you walk?” “I didn’t know as I did limp. I hsve a corn, however.” “Corn—yes! Evidence that the fools are not all dead yet! Good enough for you or any other womarr who'll jam her No. 5 feet into No. Sahoes! Hope you'll have s dozen!” $ “Corns don't always come from tight shoes.” " “Don't they? Bet you a million dollars toa cent they do! Can't come any other way, and @ man or woman who will wear shoes too for them ought to be published to the public at as non compos mentis.”” the third day after the above conversa- tion T noticed that Mr. Bowser limped as he supper. fall?” he ps and ‘irs after him a few minutes a I found him with his shoe and sock “Foot was cold ana I ght I would rub it alittle, you know,” he explained. = ywaer, You've got a corn!" lever!” heck ;t™ Certain of it! Hold your foot up ‘Bosh! My foot is cold—that’s all. Corn! Td like to see a corn come on my foot. “Hold it up here! There! There, Mr. Bow- ser, if that isn't a corn between your toos then I never aaw one! from a tight shoe. Your toes have been until they rubbed together.” “It can’t “But it is. “A man or woman who will wea; shoes too small for them ought—" He drove me out of the room snc! locked the door, tut I had the satisfaction of knowing that he suffered for a whole week. The near- est he owned up to it was when he came home and said: “No wonder I suffered. Carbuncles are ten- der things. It would have put you in bed.” “I never heard of a carbuncle between the “Probably not. There are several things in this world you have never heard of, smart as you are Texpected a new dross to come up one even- ing in time for a party to which we had been invited. At 6 o'clock began to grow up- easy and queri J “Why on earth didn't you have it here this morning?” “Bhmamn't done.” “Then you should have given your order farther ahead. Mrs. Beneene ie every soft mark.” “But the dress will be hore by 7.” “Bet you two farms toacent! Never knew anything of yours to come up within twenty- four hours of the time tate of affairs, I must sa} ‘The dress will come.” “Not until tomorrow, and we might as well make up our minds to stay at ted Tt was there at 6:90, and he got out of it by saying that it way a mistake for which the dressmaker would probably commit snicide. A Week later he ordered a new suit, stipulating {hat they wero to be sent up at noon on a cor in were to go to. party that and at breakfast I quevied, aa ‘De you feel certain of your new suit?” “Do I feel certain that I live?” he replied, with a grand wave of his hand. ‘But it may not come up.” “And the sun may bust its biler and the ieces tumble to earth. The clock will not we struck 12 before that suit is here.” But when he came up to dinner I had to in- form him that no suit had arrived. “Ob, well, the parcel boy is taking it slow,” he answered. “It will be here before I go.” But it wasn't. He waited ten minutes over time and then went to the telephone and called the tailor up and sai “I suppose that suit has started on its way a T could not, of course, hear the reply. “Why, that suit I ordered a week ago.” ou haverttt, Thats s pretty id “You haven't! That's a pretty idea! Do you mean to tell me that suit ien't faished?” >” [Tailor's reply unheard.) “Well, you see that vou do! If it's one min- ute after 6 I'll leave the suit on your hands!” “How about my dressmaker?” I asked as he hung up the trumpet. “How about nothing! Dressmakers deliber- ately perjure themselves, while this was mere oversight. It'll be up at 6.” “And if not?” “Didn't I say it would be up at 6? Make all Your arrangements to go to that party.” ‘When he came home at 6 and failed to find the suit he turned five shades whiter. Going to the phone he yelled to the tailor “Where in Halifax is that suit of mine?" [Tailor's reply unheard. ] “No, it hasn't! What do you mean by such conduct?” [Tuilor’s reply unheard.) “Yes, if it comes at sharp 7, but not a minute Inter! 'You folks down there must have all been on a drunk this week!” “Is it coming at 77” T asked. ‘Certainly. Idian't expect it before, but wanted to hurry ‘em up a little.” “Well, I hope it will come. “Hope! It will come, and that’s all there is about it.” But 7 o'clock came without the suit. It didn't come at balf-past nor at 8, and Mr. Bowser called up the central and was told thai the tailor shop was shut up. He danced up and down, rapped on the box, kicked the cat and told baby to shut up, and fiually he fell into a chair and looked me in a cold, icy way. ““Well, how about dresemakers?” I asked. “Not ‘a word, Mrs. Bowser—not a word! I see how it is!” “How what is?” “More of your re work! You ranted to get even with me and you hare done “But what did I do?” “Never you mind! Let your own con- geionce answer! I'm going down town, and if I shouldn't return to the house you can com- municate with any lawyer you see fit.” But he was home and in bed by 11 and glad to drop the subject. Entered a Den of Wolves on a Bet. In Bolton, England, Bostock’s menagerie, now giving exhibitions there, was crowded the other evening, when William Entwistle, a local publi- can keeping the Rebuck Inn, volunteered to enter a containing a pack of Siberian wolves. ‘The “men ‘ing, Entwistle walked ints and! around the eae with a woman cheers of the battle of champagne, the cheers being renewed. Entwistle and the woman toasted each other and remained in the cage until the wolves very decidedly intimated that they pi to take a hand in the game. On some of the more sober portion of the audience remonstrating and ay to the latter stated that the terfere, It appears that ‘Entwistles Bravado was indulged in to win a bet of £20. I's a soft corn. herve] of romised. That is a | are 0 crowded as to hinder the publie business. Several buildings are now ele sy Ha Hi; 5 Cik. HALF HOUR 50 CTS HOUR PIANO pers se wel ss paigineivaiced” at res TEACHER, of call at 6 p.m., 23) E st. u-w._jod4 8) MOF SOUND.—VALUABLE text SIE - students for sale =a vphete eet of ve thew On a Atanas, i ‘Streper Washincton t. Miruiugiese Alc, [is Atlante Sod Georria Peet allway, tnt Pullmam schineton "to Asueviiie and’ Het. Sprimee va + a eT sae heegaime Wonmungton to Ragusa TO ge a dP SY to be done. If” interested please edarges | , TTains cn Washinevon and Oe | ee es yond am bie ts oy the south via Charlotte, Dam g veg Washinton Oat actus ‘anew STUDENT DESIRES OTHERS TO JOIN HIM Apu Duseace. Denieit's ora poet ot the, " of a ATORY OF MUSI ERR CiE vd 4 WIN ee ¥ PIANO A SPECIAL’ ART. TYAN DRIVEN AWAY BY SPANIARDS. FIARO = OTR TERME SAT ANCE HORTHAND. 4 Pei Further Details of the Outrages om the Ne-| © H 0 #7 D. STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFI tives of the Catolines. Herbert L. Rand the new consul to To eftect Jenunsry it ® | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM 8TY | CORNER OF TH AND B STRELTS A FOLLOWS ‘im three mouths. Send [= ‘Typ Acme: For Pitesbary and the west, Chirac Pu pupils. Head School FE Classes IN SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND ITALIAN. Louis. Chicace and cu 2:30 p.m. dally. Parlor Oar ‘Papila learn to speak tn lone and connected sentences from the very first lesson. Complete conversational ‘Masterf in a surprisingly short time by my MEISTERSCHAFT SYSTEM. ‘Free lectures at Masonic Hall. corner 8th and F sts. ‘B.w., on Saturday. January 10, at 3 p.m. and at 8 P.m. Dr. Rosenthal, the author of the system, will ive free lessons daily this week from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m and from 7:30 to8:30, at 1416 Kst. uw. See notice under amusements. ey 1223 FTEENTE oT. x.W. tails show that in the first battle the Spaniards were repulsed and forty of them killed. Soon after that a Spanish man-of-war bombarded P. or Lan larrisivury with throurh Sieepers ‘Me and Mewphis. Pullman Donne to Kichmond and Chicago. Perse 10-00 p.m. daily. tur Pittsburg and the throuh Sleeper to Pittsburg, end Pitts. i ingcara Pate ings which were on the islands adjace: Later a company of fifty soldiers landed at Uana and set dre to the buildings there. The natives attacked them and all but one, includ- ing an officer of high rank, were killed. Qua was afterward sh Groves of cocoanut and bread fruit trees were destroyed. On the Sunday following detachment of Spaniards effected s landing on and sixty of ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Children. ja3-Lm pan. RE AND! 4 6 40:20 ovana ati ayo oa 8.52 10, S14 3h 30.00 and Tp me hae fea hy — of Pullman Parc Cars. whi anime . Slows, dally eesegt Ba For New Yorkvomiy, Lissited ¢xprem with Diming-Oan, 6:00p.m daily. FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express §:108-m. work days and 4 p.m. day. + 580 pata. ouses of the natives’ church, school house and mission buildings on the island, inc! Rev. Rand’s house, in which there were ‘thou- sand dollars’ worth of books and a great lot of mal property to the mie- sion The women and were then loaded into small boats and taken to the island of Kussie, where they would not be mo- lested. Consul Rand will ask the government to station one of the men-of-war recently or- pores poor pean a until affairs are set! 7 *ONZAGA COLLEGE Goel iteopen MONDAY, JAN. 8. 1801. Tn addition to tir usual Cieasical siasion ot K.UENER. A M..0.E. Prin SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Leeve Wastugtun from ih CEzNEtON ad points in the Shenandoay Valley. a cellese EOE loth ae gv. Papua | Per Wivcoeeter and Way Statins, 15:20 p.m. Lam! pared ‘week Kase—I—I can’ examinations. qo, Gan, in He itedly)—“Quick, wat doen at tge spell? Nop —— Heart’s-case, “ 4 Were, should we seek for heart'-earet_ We who ot ‘of study thorough and complete, with diplous | 10:30, 11 Paptie receveed at We Cytiges withot eoemine- | pare. Ba Cab. ion wpm the certusoals of Nomad Tetiere 790, 12 Sail rivate cana i art elocuton, inerature and | 4:20. 624i, ‘That precious thing would gain? Dearer than love, since love may change or Dearer than fame, that like a flash. by; ‘The richest gift that, since the world begali, gave to man. “Portail igtermtisn padre 83 Not in the fret and fever of the strife martegas? jf of Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock daily except Sundays, 6 | 10. T[HRO. VOCREY, JR. (STUDIED ABLOAD), ot SE Wulach ae ee ne W ops, commEncraL, Indorsed 8 pupils: scbolaranip ES" Tyrseviting. Senne 610. Aaa Fao unas >. walls o-adbe A. Siar Pal botuess cous 65-por seus, 630 | 19 : " fo: = mouths; day and evening yt | 2, “Fors J instruction; students ‘Tho North British Railway Company and hes formed a comeaiiane te receive ~~ 12 on, cme Seed nations for the reward of the men Hagerstown. 110:40 a.m. Tho have lo oma re oretmal trun = . pe Le men off leave the question of recognition of their union. syance. ‘in abe; Berlin advices state thats bombshell in the Miterat apd — Melee GEwomeeine ing Car reading See cay lt a eal, a ‘a. mw.