Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1891, Page 3

‘WITHOUT A RIVAL. SOCIAL MATTERS. FOR SALE—LOTS. {OR SALE—THE FINEST c uly $4.0 per tout, on Yarvain fers Lulider or r Sepeh of 8 fet two an itis ws good chame f 4 (eautital building site, 222100 . sue FOND, (24 4th st “duit, ON CALIFORNIA 2 SALE PRETTY 10% DO YOUR SPECULATING In the new and beautiful subdivision of UNIVEPSITY Barton & Walker's 7S, GO UP THE TOWER AXD EXAMINE THE PROP- COMMUTATION TICKETS AT $6 PER QUARTER. METROPOLITAN BRANCH B. & O. B.R. ELECTKIC CARS EVERY 12 MINUTES, Atcity rates of fare. Unquasifiediy the Lost for the money of any subdi- Visi ie market. iN NOW HE LOW PRICES. oFindoraation. ke. from” REDFORD. W. Plats, * KED WALREK & SUN, 1000 H st. Or of H. BATON, TEMP se. sli FO" "550 pin xor xxow you COULD “BLY LOTS” FROM mest ety was ‘ON ‘Patemded tal; width, and have aur THE SAUET iMPO EMENTS, facings RICK SIDEWALKS. STONE CURBS, GRAVEL PE LIN ES and SUADE ‘Theis furmensd ty the columns to a page shall be of unusual interest to its many thousand readers. So successful has it been in the past in this respect (without inter- fering in the slightest with the news ficld,which is always thoroughly covered) that it is almost impossible to surpass in excellences some of the Preceding issues of Tax Star, but tomorrow's paper will be fully up to the standard. It will, contain many entertaining articles, some of which are as follows: PROM PINE RIDGE (Illustrated). Entertaining sketches by Tux Srar’s staff correspondent. RUDYARD KIPLING ON CHICAGO. The Indian writer's severe criticiam on the bustling city of the west. MEPHETIS MEPHETICA. rh present cwners, and SEWERS sud WaT! WGuteuplates by the Dintrirt authorities. tber exis ‘To pass the property im the ANACOSTIA. D.C. Terms: One-foustis cash; inlance cany. fect. "Avstract free. | No troubie woe ‘For amt a) | Saovrpex Carzs Axp Jackers, Im Seaiskin, piain and trimmed, at closing out Prices, ‘They are cheaper now than they will be next year. WOOL SEAL, ASTRACHAN, MARTEN | And few other Capes in stock at prices lower than they can be manufactured for. Genuine Larzains on the balance of our Fur stock. WILLETT & RUOFF, BATTERS AND FUREIERS, TALE-LOT ON CENT Si, WERIDIAN TLL overlooking cay, Sout fh oe at * DEB! wy Vard gate is a block of . PRETTY AND! ion have it for | oot, aise a lot | Of the Supreme Court, Justice Glenni, W. Sco- Soe be —- decorated with flowers it OF SQUARE 1 and D sts. s.e.; prive, 2 itt 7 mity for builders. 5a107: $1 per foot. e200 os leis brs, overleoking fet $05 Pennsylvania ave. Onxcuivs AND FIRST-CLASS CUT FLOWERS. ALSO FINE DECORATIONS AND HOUSE PLANTS, ar STUDER'S, 263m 686 F st. nw. MR, BLAND’S The Question of Free Coinage Brought Again Before the House. While the House was considering the sundry civil appropriation bill in the committee of the whole yesterday afternoon Mr. Bland of Mis- souri offered a silver free-coinage amendment to the paragraph providing for the recoinage of gold and silver coins. The amendment is as follows: That all holders of silver bullion of standard weight and fineness shall be entitled SILVER AMENDMENT. lots | to have the sume coined into silver dollars on the same terms and conditions as are now pro- vided for the holders of gold bullion. Mr. Dingley of Maine raised s poirt of order against the amendment and the debate which followed was entirely technical in its character. Pending the decision of the point of order the committee rose and the House adjourned. uamipiascumnd np Segue ALPHA DELTA PHI MEN, ‘They Hold » Reunion and Talk Over a Ban- quet Table. ‘The eighth annual dinner of the Washington Alumni Association of Alpha Delta Phi was held at the Arlington Hotel last evening. Pre- vious to sitting down at the dinner tables business meeting was held in the Arlington parlors, at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Wm. E. Curtis: vice president, J. B. T. Tupper; sec- | retary and treasurer, Walter Harvey Weed: | chorister, Rev. Theodore S$. Wynkoop; execu- tive committee, Rufus H. Thayer, Jas. May- nard and Chilion P. Conger. Letters of regret were read from Senator Allison. Justice Brown of the Court of Claims, Jos. H. Choate of w York, President Gilman of Johns Hopkins thers, whom business or illness prevented from attending. At 8 o'clock the members sat down at a table the new hall of the Arlington. Wm. E. Curtis and acted as toastmaster. POST PRANDIA‘ TALK. Senator Squires was the first speakez. After ini, Pp jf | explaining that he must hasten from the dinner to attend the republicaa caucus he made a most felicitous address upon the influence of Alpha Detta Phi upon his life and character and upon the intellectual growth of his state, the new empire state of the west, Washington, giving a glowing account of its present an future, and inviting all the younger members to make it their home. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Edwin Willetts was next called upon by the toastmas- ter and proceeded to give an account of his views of the far west and the influence the air of the Pacific coast had upon a man’s story- telling capacity, and his exuberant enthusiasm was quite warranted. he believed, however, as he himself had, he thought, caught the disease. Hon. Henry Strong gave an account of his early experiences as an Alpha Delt, and inci- dentally told of the wonderful growth of Chi- o from a trading post to the position it now holds. Prof. W. B. Clark of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity told of the old cast as exemplified in St. Mary's, Md., ax an opposite to the great growth of the west, and Mr. Ames of Baltimore told of the wonderful ruccess of the fraternity at Johns Hopkins. Dr. Lartlett made a few remarks in | his usual witty style. Mr. Charles Burdy foliowed with an account of his experiences in Florida, which kept every one in continuous laughter. Other speeches were made by Matthew Trim- ble, the assessor of the District; by Rev. Dr. SeMiuba Delta ht songs interspersed Alpba Delta Pi were inte throughout the speech making, led by Dr- Wynkoop and given with a will that showed old college songs and days were not forgotten. At alate hour the members adjourned to one of | the parlors, where secret exercises concluded the evening. ‘THOSE PRESRKT. Among those present were Prof. Cleveland Abbe, James F. Allen, Rev. John E. Ames, Alex. D. Anderson, Frederick A. Bancroft, Rey. William A. Bartlett, William Birney, H. P. Blair, Justice Samuel Blatchford, Alexander Biiss, Samuel B. Bond, Alexander T. Britton, Samuel ‘f. Brooks, Henry B. Brownell, Charies 8. Bundy, Zach. T. Carpenter, Benj. 1. Ca James Cheney, Hon. Charles Chesley A naturalist gives a Stax reporter some in- teresting points about « despised animal. EXAMINING THE LYMPH. About the remedy for diphtheria which the government doctors have discovered. UNCLE REMUS’ VIEWS. What he thought of the exodus to Africa. By Joel Chandier Harris. THEY RARELY REFORM. Animals when given an opportunity seldom change their course. THE MASKED BALL. An entertainment which was thoroughly ap- preciated by our ancestors. THE UNCONQUERABLE BACILLUS. An entertaining story about the application of modern scientific principles to the tam- ing of a shrew. A TYPICAL CEMETERY. How the people of Arequipa, Peru, dispose of the departed. By Fannie B. Ward. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Bad taste displayed by some housekeepers in buying decorations. MOLLUSKS OF THE FUTURE. Some specimens valuable abroad which are + worth introducing here. MAN OF THE STONE AGE. The wonderful art he developed and what it was like. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Some of the indications of an active building season. THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. Something about the arrangements for the interior of the great building. A PAMOUS DINING CLUB. The Gridiron Club and some interesting points in its history. PHILOSOPHY OF GAMBLING. A professional gives some points regarding his interesting craft. NEW YORK NOTES. What the people of Gotham are thinking and talking about. +22 EMANCIPATION DAY. Preparations Already Being Made for Its Celebration in April. ‘The twenty-ninth anniversary of the emanci- pation of slaves in this District will be cele- brated next April, as usual, by the colored peo- pie of the city. The preliminary steps have been taken to effect an organization for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements. The executive commitiee connected with the celebration of lst year held a meeting in the office of The Hee Wednes- day and decided to issue a call for meetings to be held Monday evening next in each of the old legislative districts of the city for the pur- ove of electing three delegates and one alter- nate to attend a convention at the Cadets’ Armory on © street on the following Tuesday evening. Teuevolent and other organizations are re- quested to send two delegates. At this general mecting a chief marshal for the emancipation arade and other officers and committees will Bo'cleeted. ‘The feature of the celebration will bea street parade, principally of a military and civie character. There will be a mecting after the parade either at Lincoln Park or in a hall or church, where addresses will be made. THE KAILKOAD CROSSINGS. Something to Be Done to Prevent the Slaughter of Human Life. It looks very much as though something will shortly be done to protect the dangerous cross- ings in the District. Commissioner Douglass has given this subject considerable study of late, andon more than one occasion has en- deayored to bring the matter before the board, but something always interfered. Today he drafted the following order, which was sub- mitted to the board this afternoon and passed: “That a statement and map be prepared by the engineer department of all steam railroad crossings at or near grade in the District where the said railroad crossings are not but should be protected by gates or otherwise.” Speaking of the above toa Sram reporter Commissioner Douglaes said: “It's about time something was done to pre- vent this wholesale slaughter of human life due to unguarded railroad crossings. I am sure the railroad companies will not object if we compel thom to provide safety gates at un- guarded crossings, for they don't relish killing ople any more’ than we do having them Eiardae The outcome of this order will be that the Commissioners wisi order the railroad com- panies to provide safety gates for all un- crossings.” —— AGAINST THE BASE BALL GROUNDS, Dr. Purvis Says the Location Would Be a Nutsance (o the Freedman’s Hospital, The Commissioners today received a letter from Secretary Noble, in which he inclosed a copy of a letter from the surgeon-in-chicf of the Freedman’s Hospital objecting to the location of the base ball grounds adjoining the hospital grounds. ‘The letter from Dr. Purvis says that he cannot conceive of a greater nuisance than a base ball park and that the games attract the noisiest and some of the worst elements of the Soened Around the Post Office and the ‘Traders’ Stores. WHAT THE INDIANS BUY. Getting the Mail for the Soldiers—The In- inns as Patrons of the Post Office—Buying Beads, Blankets and Gewgaws—Small De- mand for White Shirts, Staff Correspondence of The Eveninz Prxe Rivar, ary St. More generally popular than any other place | in Pine Ridge—the resort alike of civilized and savage—is the post office. So far as the busi- ness done is concerned, when compared with the bustle of « month ago, it is but tho shadow of its former greatness, yet it is a most interesting center of information and gossip. When there were more than three thousand soldiers within rifle shot the amount of business done was simply astonishing, and even yet there isa good deal of a “rush.” Ordinarily the stage used to arrive at Pine Ridge about 11 a.m., and within five minutes thereafter Postmaster James A. Finlay (popularly designated “Jim”)and As- sistant Postmaster 8. M. Clarke were up to their eyelids in business and over their knees in mail matter, while outside the counter from forty to sixty or seventy men waited with varying de- grees of patience and impatience for that which might or might not have come for them. “I'll take the seventh cavalry mail,” yells one stalwart trooper. “Perhaps you will?” remarked Mr Clarke, and then he added, “Climb over the counter and get it.” ‘Then he would smile and never let on that he saw the back-breaking efforts of the anxious one as that gentleman tried 2 catch- as-catch-can hold on 200 pounds of letters and Papers. t times two men could not atiend to all the requirements of the feverish public which numerously did congregate on the public side of the counter and then assistance was called for. The cry for help brought Charles E. Finlay (but they would not know bia here by any other name than that of “Charley”), Joseph Knight and Johnnie Graham. Both these latter have Indian biood in their veins; both are well educated and both take to labor as an Indian does to cigarettes; rather an extraordinary and inexplicable condition of affairs. TBE Post OFFICE. The post office at Pine Ridge is necessarily a somewhat primitive more healthful subdivision of Mr.Wanamaker's realm than the one over which Capt. Harry Sherwood presides. Postmaster Finlay’s of- ficial home is built of logs, and consists of but a single story, yet, from a sanitary point of view, it will compare quite favorably with the archwological brick structure on Louisiana avenne, in which are enshrined the mortal re- mains of C. M. Merrill, Seymour Tulloch, Jas. E. Bell, John Hadley Doyle and other estimabie citizens. Alow room, sixty feet long, with salmon- hued walls and a blue-green ceiling, within ten feet of the western end'a set of unpainted letter boxes anda plain. pine desk. Behind the pi- geon holes a tuble on which the sorting aud can- celling is done. On the floor an assortment of cracker, corned beef, soap and match boxes into which the mail is sorted. That is the Pine Ridge post office. THE POSTMASTER. Always busy, invariably cheerful, not given to unnecessary oratory, but possessed of a dis- Position to be accommodating; a Missourian in all that the word implies, except as to politics; @man of medium height; not a resident at Pine Ridge for his health’s sake. That is the postmaster. Behind the mildness which might properly characterize the outward appearance of @ thoroughly sanctified man, pan it Post- master Clarke conceals more methodical energy than the stranger would credit him with, and there have been times when the tildness was completely eclipsed by physical and expletive force of an unexpected description. You can- not always tell what these quiet men are going todo. Very few men could preserve perfect composure’ when their feet would be tangled up in six or seven big sacks of overdue mail while on the other side of the counter a hundred men were howling for letters and papers and registered mail. Cay- alry, infantry, artillery would all bo repre- tented numerouly and’ vociterously. "Hos. pital corps men pleaded for their portion of the day’s literature; scouts put up vocal prayers for what they believed was awaiting thei coming; headquarter's orderlies in the priority of the general commandin, employes wanted immediate attention; breeds end squaw men hung around the fringes of the crowd, and not a few Indians also waited ‘their opportunity to ack for letters or papers. Nor was the in- coming mail all that had to be with. Most of the men who came to look for one let- ter mailed two, and these latter had to leave for Rushville by 2 p.m. Just how the work of dist: ation, was #0 satisfactorily done om not appear, but two or three men mt ve worked Ms slaves for awhile. - ISDIANS AND THE POST OFFICE. One of the interesting features of post office business at Pine Ridge is the part the Indian plays. People unacquainted with the modern red man may suppose that he continues to com- municate with absent copper-colored friends by ineans of “runners” or signal fires: suppositions have no foundation gay of actual strife. ‘The Indian patronizes the United States mail with the easy grace of an old correspondent and he patronizes it exten- sively. Every day a big bunch of letters arrives for Indians, and when the mail has been sorted Johnnie Grabam leans over the desk and recites a string of names which sounds like an Indian edition of Hiawatha. ‘These let- ters are almost invariably written in the Da- kota language and the number of Indians who can read is somewhat astonishing. ‘Teachers kere tell me that as soon an an Indian learns the Dakota alphabet he or she can write their native language with remarkable readiness and aceuracy. ivilian half- ‘THE Post TRADERS. ‘The remainder of the building, not used by the United States for post office purposes, is devoted to the acquisition of goods by the In- dians and other residents and the acquisition of wealth by the trader. There are three post traders at Pine Ridge and by the competition they put up the Indian ought to prosper. I so intimated to one of the more intelligent savages, but he said thet didn’t make any difference; that instead of one trader trying to bid more for Indian wares tuan his brethren each of them tried to pay less than the other. Following out that strauge line of aboriginal logic the Indian would not be able to get anything if there were two or three additional licensed. ‘ihe two traders other than Mr. Finlay are Mr. Jumes Asay and Mr. Dawson, the latter a native fair, but it isa much" name is not an index to her BEAD AND RIBBONS. |. ‘There is a continuous demand for beads. Every squaw does more or less bead work and most of them do a great deal of it. The ten- dency is toward the more expensive varieties of beads. Ribbons are popular and 90 is lace of the commoner kind. Nickel combs are always salable because a good deal of attention is paid to the hair and for the eame reason cocoa oil and vaseline are frequently called for. Once in a while an Ogallala dude buys a cake of fancy toilet soap and when he uses it is the center of entire camp is raging for calico of the pattern hich ‘has ‘been fattodnced Dy the lady whose powdered form, never have a chance to spoil in the atore, for the demand is steady. Yellow is a strong favorite, dark chrome goes rapicl indigo is common use and the mi | jority. of purchasers have an abiding faith im the attractive qualities of a little suitably | displayed vermillion. 'Thé Indian has an affec~ | tion for that which glitters, so brass match boxes, brass beads, brass bells and brase-backed mirrors—all cheap—are readily disposed of. A ife is in the possession of every Indian, 7 only want ood one if @ good one isnot procurable they will do with- out until that which was lacking—the knife or the money—is available. WHAT INDIANS SMOKE. Every Indian worships tobacco. Give the Sioux a sufficiency of beef and tobacco and there will be no more war between them and the United States, They do not get any to- bacco from the government in these days, 80 they sell what little clse they do have and with the proceeds procure cigarettes and tobacco. Tt used to be that the red man was satisfied with dried red willow bark, but he bas been civilized very materially and now insists on the best brands of the most thor- oughly cultivated and manufactured weed. Some of the older fellows still mix the willow with their smoke—they prefer the Kinnick- Kinnick—but the younger men take the to- bacco straight. ‘Their love for cigarettes amounts almost to a passion, and yet the Indian is master of the situation. He can smoke enough cigarettes to kill every dude on the face of the earth, go on the war path for a couple of mouths and starve, and yet turn up witha physique that seems uninjured. The sugges- tion that unlimited cigarettes were cheaper than soldiers thus falls to the ground and comes valueless. In the line of edibles and drinkables rice, sugar, coffee, prunes, and tea are the leading favorites. One or two of the more wealthy buy canned fruits of the highest grade. I saw an Indian sell a pipe for $2. yesterday and his first purchase was a jar of imported marmalade. Sirnps are ‘and so is almost any kind of candy. Fancy crackers and cakes sell rap- idly so long as the Indians have money. INDIANS AS BUYERS. Trading with an Indian is slow work unless you will give bim his price at the first jump. He is a rather clover business man and will hold his figares away up if he thinks you want the artigic he hus to sell, When he enters a store to Buy anything his first move is to get his money changed. Perhaps he has a dollar. He gets four quarters for it and then proceeds to make his purchases singly. ‘Traders some- times endeavor to make him buy the two or three articles he needs all in one bunch, but he steadfastly refuses to complicate his accounts and insists on cach purchase being perfectly unembarrassed. He ix not an expert mental arithmetician, and he knows it. Gro. H. Hannizs. a THE SUNDERLAND MYSTERY. No Further Light Thrown Upon the Blood Found at the Pastor 's House, ‘The mystery surrounding the finding of the blood in the house of Dr. Byron Sunderland early yesterday morning, as published in yes terday’s Srar, has not yet been cleared away, although Detective Carter investigated every possible clue. Where the blood came from will probably never be known, except to the person or persons who lost it or were responsible for its spilling. It is evident that the person or persons who figured in the mysterious affair belonged outside tho Sunderland household, for the footprints of blood led more than a square away from the house. Mrs. Sunderland was the first to hear the noise and it was then about 1 o'clock in the morning. It sounded to her ike the falling of @ person's body to the sloor and she awakened the doctor in time for him to hear the second noise, which was of a similar wound. The colored servants, Annie and Maggie, were called, but they made no_re- sponve. The doctor naturally thought that burgiars were in the house and, knowing he conkd not stand a struggle with such persons,he remained in his room. As stated in yesterday's Stan the discovery was not made until the servant, Maggie, went down stairs to let the milkman in. THE GIRL FRIGHTENED AT THE SIGHT. The sight of the blood frightened her so badly that she screamed and ran back upstairs and aroused the doctor and Mrs. Sunderland, who dressed and came down stairs with her. Both servants said that they retired about 10 o'clock, but two young colored men who were seen by Detective Carter say that Annie went with them toa “parlor social” in South Wash- ington and did not return until about o'clock. Even then that was two hours before the noixe was heard in the house. The young men are both respectable and they said that they did not stop at the house after returning from the “parlor social.” ‘The first pool of blood was on the landing at the top of the steps leading from the base- ment tothe main floor. Blood stains were along the steps, and on the basement floor at the foot of the steps was another pooi of fresh blood, while near the front door was still another pool. Near this was a small piece of tallow candle, and from the grease on the floor it was evident that the candle had burned some time. As stated yesterday there was no evidence of an entrance having been cffected by burglars, and beyond a pair of shoes belonging to one of the servants nothing was missing ant sible that the shocs had been mislai meas apes it is pos- id. The Resolutions in Regard “to Better Rafl- road Facilities, Mr. George W. King has transmitted to the District committee the resolutions passed by the public meeting in Georgetownand reported in Tue Star in reference to steam railroads. The resolutions have been slightly amended from the original form and now read: Whereas, it being of vital importance to the business community and the universal wish of the citizens of Georgetown that steam railroad privileges be granted by the Congress of the United States, the citizens in public meeting a large and interested audience. Paints, in | Lamon, 1811 14th street; Mrs. Eldridge G. Cracraft, 2008 P street; Mrs. H. St. George Tucker, Counecti- cut avenue and De Sales strect: Mra. Runny Hunter Weeks, 1711 De Sales strect; Mrs, Thos. ©. Bourne, 2027 Hillver Mrs. J.K. Kelly, . Chinn, 1145 Connec- ticut avenue; Mrs. R. G. Callum, 1754 P street; Mra. J. C. Breckinridge, 1314 Connecticut ave- nue; Mra. Edward 3.’Geilandet, the Misses Gallaudet, Kendall Green. on Saturdays in Feb- ruary and April; Mra. F. F. Whitehead, 2016 B street; Mra. and the Misses Heaven, 2000 R street; Mrs. Lewis Merriam, 1616 19th street; Mra. Thos. P. Sim; , 1616 19th street; Mra. E. H. Stevens, 15 California avenue northwest; Mrs. J. R. Garrison, 1427 K street; Mrs. Hinck- ley, 1407 15th street; Miss Christopher, 2016 R ‘street; Mrs. Catherine V. Young, 2027 lace; Mrs. L. M. Kelley, 292334 . Lewis, 1921 L street; Mrs. Augustus Schoon- street: Mrs. G. maker, 1708 19th street; Mrs. J.B. Ten Eyck,1691 | 0 street; Mrs. H. 8. Thompson, Connecticut avenue and De Sales street: Mra. James H. Hopkins, 1324 18th treet; Mrs. Augustus Macomb, 1508 2ist street; Mrs, Tallmadge, 1150 18th street: Miss Godfrey, 1706 Connecticut avenue; Mra. Frauk Audérson, 2022 P street; Mrs. W. W. Queen, 1205 18th street; Mra, J. D. Langhorne, "1210" 18th street; the | Shepard, 3’ Dupont circle; Mrs. Otis Bigelow, 1501 18th street: Mrs. George Whitfidla Browne, 1710 Connecticut avenue; Mrs. Norborne T. N. Robinson, 1813 20th’ strect; Mra. Licut. Merriam of the army, 1616 19th street. Gen, and Mrs. Greely gave « dinner last night in honor of Mrs. Lamont. ‘The Misses Wheatley. daughters of Mz. 8. EB. Wheatley, gave » german last night in honor of their guest, Miss of Covington, Ky. ‘Thirty-five couples danced, with Mr. Wm.Wheat- ley leading with Misa . The favors were gaily decorated ribbons. Mrs. Wheatley ma- tronized the party. She wore a gown of gray crepe with steel mteries. Mise Wheat- ley wore rose pink crepe; Miss Fanny Wheat- Jey, light blue china silk: Miss Marion Wheat- ley, whitefsilk and lace, and Miss Prague wore white silk muslin. ‘The dancers were Miss Gib- son, Miss Wilson, Miss Parker, Miss Crowell, Miss Williams, Miss Hill, Misa Stevins, Miss Wyckoff, Miss Stewart, Miss Darncille, Miss Skerrett, Miss Johns, the Misses Cassin, the isses Billings, Miss Rives, Miss Dent, Mr. Griswold, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Simms, Mr. Du- rant, Mr. McMillan, Mr. "Hains, Mr. Heap, Mr. Shephard, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Henry,’ Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Harper, Mr. Green, Mr. How- land, Mr. "Peter, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Henry, Mr. Stewart, Mr. ley, Mr. Reilicy, Mr. Dar= neille, Mr. ‘Norton, Mr. Chambers and Mr. Bowers. The wives of the Wyoming Senators, Mrs. Carey and Mrs, Warren, received together in the new suite of parlors’ at the Arlington yes- terday afternoon, and from the festive sur- roundings one would presume 1 was in prosress. Musicians played in an adjoining par- lor, where those who wished danced, and amerry afternoon was the result. There were fresh flowers placed around in vases and scattered in the same generous profusion were boxes and dishes of bonbons. Mrs. Carey wore a trained gown of garnet velvet and light gray brocaded satin. Mrs. Warren wore black velvet with point lace trimming it. Among their assist- ants were Mrs. Jefiries, in mauve brocade and velvet; “irs. Capt. Taylor, in pink chiffon; Mrs. Massey, in dark gray faille; Mrs. Dixon, in black veivet and light brocade; Miss MeCen: a Louis XIV brocaded satin jacket and black lace skirt; Miss Armstrong, in gray crepe; Miss Church, in white chiffon; Miss Murphy, in Leliotrope crepe de chene; Miss Eckerson, in gray and white silk; Mixs nm, in pink silk, and Miss Morrow, in white China silk. The guests lingered long after 6, and as there were always plenty of partners for the young ladies dancing was kept up with spirit. ‘This was the last formal reception Mrs. Carey and Mra. Warren will hold this scason. imimediately after the adjournment Mrs. Carey is going to visit friends in Philadelphia and will return to Cheyenne during April. Mrs. Cullom had another of the pleasant re- ceptions of the day, being assisted by her sister, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Judge Weldon, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Steuart Brown of Illinois, Miss Breckin- ridge, Miss Scott and Miss Lewis. The young ladies assisted in the tea room. Mrs. McMillan's reception was very pleasant yesterday, many of her recent guests payii their lunch and dinner calls. Mise MeMfillas Mrs. and Miss Howell and Mrs. Stidman as sisted, the two latter being generally found serving those who went out to the dining rooms, The pictures hanging on the walls of Senator MeMillan’s home are a feast in themselves and the art lovers among Mrs. MeMillan's callers yesterday found new beauties to admire in them. Mrs. Davis was also at home to callers and her reception was, as usual, an attractive one to her friends. ‘She had’ assisting her Miss Cavanaugh, the Misses Grosvenor, Miss Gris wold, Miss Wiggins and Miss Moors. On Sat- urday Mrs. Davis will give a tea, for which the invitations are already out. Mrs. Hoyle and Miss Walker will receive on Saturdays during the season from 8 to6 at their studio, in Vernon Row. Tomorrow they will be assisted by Mrs. H.C. Weaver, Misa Weaver, Miss Nelle Stafford and Miss Belle Morgan. Mrs. E. 8. Lacey and the Misses Lacey of 1522 Connecticut avenue will receive on Satur- day for the last time this season. Miss Annie E. Ober was married to Mr. Geo. M. Bond, city passenger agent. of ‘the Chesa- and Ohio reilway, yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, 51 A street southeast. ‘There were about twenty-five persons present, mostly relatives of the families: After the cere” y hh was officiated by the Rev. W. M. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Bond left on the 3:30 p.m. train for three weeks’ trip south, visiting Cincinnati, Nashville, New Orleans and Jack- sonville, Fla. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, 2013 Massachusetts avenue, will not receive tomorrow, as she goes to Philadelphia to attend the assembly balk ‘Mra. Vance had her guests, Miss Bowles, Miss Hoke, iiss Snow and Miss Keenan, receiving with her yesterday. Miss Hoke several times played the piano with much artistic kill, and the other young Indies, who are gifted with good voi part also in their entertainment, as she gave cups of chocolate or tea to thoee'who wished it and offered be- sides squares of North Carolina ginger bread, a dainty thoroughly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Busbee, the latter Miss Florence Cooper, were in town lately upon their retarn from their bridal journey, but their stay was only fora few hours. They then journeyed south to their future home ‘in Raleigh, where they were the honored guests at reception given by Miss Fowle at the gubernatorial marwion, Senator and Mrs. Morrill gave a dinner last night and among their guests were Senator and Mrs. Cullom and Senator and Mrs. McMillan. Mr. Frank T. Rawlings leaves tomorrow night for New Orleans to be absent ten days. ‘Mrs. Charles G. Smith, 1704 Connecticut ave- nue, .wiil receive tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. Judge T. A. Plantz of Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrs. 8. A. Biake of Denver, Col., is visiting Hillyer | Representative Wade and niece, Mie of Missouri, Mrs. Bruner and ter, Nien Matthews and Miss Baldwin of W: The German Club gave ite third and inst a- | Sembiy of the season at Mra. Dyer’s Academy last evening and was pronounced bod Lager Meeps of pee nees, which have which will now be aibcontin i eens one of These tinued owing ta i have been so ably managed. by the chaperones that members desire to express appreciation of their services, and in retarn the young gentle- inen of the club will tender them and the lady memberna german after Lent. Among those resent last evening were the following: leaven. Mrs. Molloy and the Misses field, Haven, Kaui n, Williamson, Cal- houn, Chambers, Cracraft, Hamlink,” Me- Donald, Noble. Lyman, Tingle, Hutchins, Boush, sle, Miss Hopkins of Daniclsonville, Coun. ims Decker of Scranton, Miss Sloan of Balti- more, Miss Chapman of Martinsburg and Messrs, Young, Seawell, Taliaferro, Phe D. ‘Taylor, Libbey, McCormick, Bailey, Kendall, Grafton, Owen, C. C. Tyler, R. K. Tyler, R.A. | Jobnson, Kauffmann, O'Neii, Beardsley, Worner, Rodrique, Brandon, H. M. Chapman, Scott, | Benner, Hambink, Reed, Prentiss, Fleming and A delightful german was given last night by Miss Wright, daughter of Judge Jobn V.Wright | ther rechloeee No. Baie tite fully led by Dr. | Miss Wright. Some | beautiful and original figures were danced and it was in the smail hours of the morning before the last was concluded. Among those present were Mrs. Blanchard of Louisiana, in black lace, with gold trimmings; Mrs. Gen. Wright, in white gown, with silk trimmings; Mre. Acres handsome black gown; Mrs. John Lyon, black wool; Miss Wright, pink gown of embroidered lace; Miss Faulkner of West Vir- k mousseline de soic: Miss Love, biue Moxs Duhamel, Miss Campbell, em- Boyle, white etripe white silk mull, pink white wool, gold trim- heliotrope gown of roidered of Tennessee, at street. It was most Wooton of of Tennessee, ginia, mull; Mrs. Parham, black lace; silver stripe blue’ tal broidered white tulle; Mi trimmings; 4 iss Wailthowe, iss Lillie Wright, white emb: Swiss; Miss Douglass, white china Lyon, yeliow mull; Miss Cecilia Dubamel, whit embroidered tulle, and Miss Harvey, in’ white present were Messrs. ng, Dubamel, Syme, satin. The gentlemen Wooto ompeon, Hardesty, ard, Cantrell, Towson and tributing the favors. The literary and scientific ladies of Washing- ve a reception last evening to Miss Alice ©. Fletcher in honor of her appointment to a fellowship in Harvard University. Among the ton receiving commitiee were Mra. Senator Vance, Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Rathbone, Miss Desha, Miss Stebbins, Mrs. Breckinridge, Mrs. Gen. Shields, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Pow- ell and many others, Among the guests were many scientific men, Prof. Carrington Bolton, Prof. Goode of the Smithsonian Institution, Prof. and Mrs. Mason, Dr. Matthews, Mr. Hen- shaw, Mra. Commissioner Morgan and the as- sistant commissioner, Mr. Belt, with Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Maj. Powell, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ship- Senator pen, Mra. Senator Teller, Mrs. Dawes, the wife of the Bishop of Ontario, Mrs. Col. Malley, Mra. Caroline Dale, Mrs. a Hal- representing science and art and the executive, judicial and legisla~ e departments of the government. The rooms xrore frosh with flowers sent by, Mra. Harrison : with flags and a supper of ices, cakes and coffee lidsy and many others from the White House and by perso friends of Miss Fletcher. The walls were dra was served up stairs. It was a very large rece tion. Mrs. Thaw, who ship to which Miss Fletcher has been appointed, is the widow of Mr. Wm. Thaw of band had quietly given in his lifetime to seience, of which ment, and also in honor of her sex. Mr. H. k Thaw, her son, a member of Harvard Ci was present, and received much attention from the guests. Miss Edwards of Baltimore, the guest of the Misses Simms of Corcoran street, will return toher home this evening, accompanied by Miss Annie Simms. Mrs. Theodore D. Wilson of 1631 16th street not be able to return her calls this winter owing to illness in the family. Miss Gunion will be at home on Wednesdays after 3 until 9 o'clock. , One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Ellen C. Sauter to Mr. John T. Conception Chureh last evening. The church was well filled with Coughlin at the Immaculate the friends and relatives of the parties. young bride, who was arrayed in caded satin and flowers, | home at 328 E street n The Misses Slattery entertained their friends at their home last evening with a series of mes. includirg a “p euchre party.” ‘the prizes were won by the Misses J. Me- Carthy, Katie Cavanat and Mamie McDer- mott and Mesers. J. 0" J.Nee. Among those phy, Josie McCarthy, M. Harti J. MeDermott, McCann, C. Murphy, Peter Drury, Patrick Drary, E. D. and J. J. Slattery, Drs. ALJ. Hall, C. A. Weaver Ye Statements His Relations With Him, Mr. J. M. Donald, cashier of the Hanover National Bank, who testified heretofore before the silver poo! investigating committee that he Orleans for Washington as soon as he read Owenbey’s testimony in the HE DENIED OWENBEY'S STATEMENTS: silver « ona Mra May-/| ‘Calboua, | y tk, Lewis, MeCormick, | Smith, Napton, Daniel, Faust, Molloy, Nightin- | win Joyce, Thompson, Tilford, Chambers, W. Mac- | P. MacPherson, Leeich, Cilley, | Mise ite odge, Lamon, Miss Blossom Wright and Miss Eva James assisted in dis- which will be or Gideon, in white silk and terie, PINE RIDGE SKETCHES. The pepale Tey. wil bo bteuck’ and the —— Foosived ber guests asked ty Mise Fheesoee New Hampshire \Y NOL WASTE rR MONEY Some of the Special Chapters in Tomorrow's who hang around the camps just Many Entertainments Among Well-Kaows in black velvet and old gold surah, and Miss Between Sant Pees a ag mt rt Sixteen-Page Star. sd dudes do in a ee ake — People—Personal Notes of Inierest. Martha Fletcher, tevender bengulies wich am a from * auvameing valu ment iusions "a good ¥ 4 ond ornamenta. those presen sto analy. Locate YOUR HOME, ‘Tur Stax always takes particular pains that Then elt. Wed Cloud or some ‘ote! sknonk| Among those generally found at home on Representative Paynter and wife of Kentacky, | _7he chairman henry sg ete sana aoa oY PLACE YOUK INVESTMENTS, Saturday's sixteen-page issue, with eight wide leader of fashion remarks Saturday afternoons are Mrs. B. B. " Florence | House coinage comt request from chamber of commerce of New York for = hearing on the silver bill next Thursday. The Fequest was granted. The chamber proposes to wend here s committee consisting of Abram 8. Hewitt, Cari Schurz and others, A vote was then taken on the motion pening yesterday to strike out that part of Mr. Bland’s Tesolation directing that hearings close Thurs day next. It resulted adversely to Mr. Bland by 8 to 4, and the sume fate awaited amend- ments to fix Friday and Saturday of next week. Mr. Bland stated his object to be to come tos determination for whea final action taken. ° * TO WOLD EVENING sRastONE, A motion made by Mr. Walker to bold even- ing sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thure- day of each weck was then carried, it being suggested that the early meeting of the House precluded morning sessions Mr. Bartine suid it was not his intention to impugn any member's motive, but he was en- tirely aa from the course of procedure that there never would be any report made by the committee in time for action by the House during the present session. For that reason he would not bind himself to appear here and fritter away his time. It was simply that much time and labor lost. die gave notice that be should consider himecit absolutely at beray 0 tuke advantage of every opportunity bring the matter Cass the a ” MR. BLAND LEAVES THE ROOM. Mr. Bland said he considered the bill as smothered now. Of course if it were not re ported by the last of next week there was mo use in making a report. Mr. Bland’s remarks evidently annoved Eis opponents, for there was, & chorus of dimenting ejaculations from Mr. Vaux, Mr. Tracey, Mr. Walker and others. Mr. Bland, without taking notice of these in- terruptions, repeated bis declaration and aud: | “Tsay the bill is now smothered by a vote of | this committee.” He then picked up his hat aud left the room and Mr. ‘Rartine a moment later did the same. Mr. Williams (IL) «aid that as long as there was life there was and he would therefore attend meetings of committee. He made a motion that the chairman ask Unantmous consent from the Honse for permie- sion to set during the wessions of the House. Mr. Walker said it wax information and not hearings which he wanted, and that as it was his intention to be present every minute of the sessions of the committee in order to cros- examine those coming before it, he was opposed to the resolution, as be must be in the House a part of the time. . XR. WALKER WILL onrRcT. Mr. Williams’ motion wns carried by the vote of every member of the committee, exeept Mr Walker, who gave notice that he should object in the House to unanimous consent being given. The hour to which the meeting of the House at 11 o'clock restricted the session of the com mittce by thistime had almost expired and the meeting broke up, Mr. Walker first directing attention to thefact that it was the free coin- age men who hadtaken up most of the time of the committee. Before adjournment a protest against further silver legislation, signed by seventy-nine members of the Chicago board of trade, wan prevented. ‘The protestants say they believe ‘urther legislation would be injurious to the business and commercial interests of the coun- try and tend to retard the increasing confidence of the business world. A very long letter signed by E. Bach of Aber- deen, 8. D., was also laid before the com- mittee. Mr. Bach's conchnsion is that the mors silver the nation acquires the poorer we will be. He that asserts there is no reason for the demand for silver and that our finances are ail right and only need to be let alom ‘The next meeting of the committee will take ‘established the fellow- ttsburg. The gift was in memory of the services her hus- is is the first public ae tn The white bro- lL A few relatives and friends accompanied the bride to her home on 10th street, where a re- st was served. Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin will be ortheast. iy. P. Brennan and P. resent were Misses An- nie and Julia Cavanaugh, M. Brennan, C. Mur- and Telis place Tuesday evening. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILI. ‘Changes in the House Measure Made by the The naval appropriation bill, as it was re- Ported to the Senate this morning from the committee on appropriations, shows fewer changes than is usual in the case of this par- ticular appropriation bill. No item of new naval construction wns added by the Renate committee, and the only item of the House bill stricken out was the appropriation of £15,000 for gatling guns for the marine corps. The additions are as follows: An appropriation of €25,000 to enable the President $0, cause Soundings. to be suede betwoen fan Francisoo and Honoluie for the Dying mea head appropriation of $15,000 for the Craney Island magazine; an ap- conten ot a for > fe crane for use in ti transporte- tion Leatscial tn Mow York harbors an ory Oo priation of €160,000 for continuing the on Port Royal coaling station, and an riation of €25,000 for the yurel of = site for and of €200,000° for beginning the work on new dry dock to be located on sound oF the Columbia river—the limit of cost of the new dock being placed at £700,000 and disre- tion being left with the Secretary of the Navy as to the exect location. A new provision in the bill authorizes the Secretary of the Navy to sell one or more of the old single turreted monitors. The total appropriation made by ‘the bill as it came from the jouse ( $31,111,654) was increased by the Senate commitice about ©435,000. An Indian is always reddy for war. They call the elevator in the monument “McKinley Bill” for obvious reasons. No man can shave himself with « Mississippi cotton raiser. ‘THE Wise FATHER. Young man—home from college: “Say, father, do you know how to determine the sex of an ess?” Father—sagely: “With « sextant, I reckon.” ‘The hod carrier makes his start to rise at the very foot of the ladder. ui a8 4 CHANGE EFFECTED. sister play the piano like she used to?” Bister’s Brother: ‘No, sir: we're taking board ers now and they won't stand it.” A kiss is the fizz of love. also { . denied all the statements Owen! to the % . Chipman, C. W. Ch Chition P. , of Maryland. i a her daughter, Mra. E. Sherman, 631 2d street | effect that witness had stated to Owenbey that omen Ceeree Gion ethotnas Mi, Coon, Willen £; | community. As two of the main buildings ad- | °'A more hclerogencous compound of thi peepee man ibe pele erase ag = - interested in silver wpeculs- | ssongy doean't male the man. It only mabee #8 Lowwsans ave. | Curtis, Hon. Byron M. Cutcheon, J. Madison | join these grounds the annoyance Uh to sell than the stock of an Indian trader would Acre Mrs. George H. Shields will receive after 4 p. | tion, and further declared that he never ef ~~ | Gites fr Prof. Edward A. Foy, Samuel F. | tients would be intolerable, and he thought the | be hard to find anywhere except in the store of | aud the honorablo Commissioners of the Dis-| _ Mr. Georke H- Shields N street, assisted by | lind silver transaction in his life. the general opinion of him. LOOMINGDALF, Emmons, S. D. Fessenden, Duane E. Fox, | Secretary of the Interior should call the atten | some other Indian trader. ‘The necessities of | sriet be requested to take favorable action on Misses Neideringhaus, Stanard, Hant, Lousch, ‘Bis INTEREST IN THE SILVER BILL. snaiiie : ees Bete, Semel 8 Gaeta, | wae to as paral tae erotics | seen ete ne sea, Zon | Be Se Sow trending, as barter may ta | Meena ed Rigen | iit ad not the het interest he | No common lay Henry Fara Cont path Aviscin Bieoel Janie, | scat, de. iE39¢ poruble trough one ofthe at | sage ot civilaton whore bo. wil buy almoat | fhe Digest, and the cqnstraction of the |A,Tlesaantenthring of young folk was held | aver bl exeapt aa to the $2,00,00 natin se Walter A. Jobnston, E. G. Kimball, M. D., | ttneysof the 1p bape torr gg et. anything a white man has any use for. Lately | necesinry bridges across the Potomac river jokers pee irs. James Dunnington last | bank redemption clause and the making of baker is « genuine dough-dough. Frank R. Lane, M. D., Henry K. Leaver, Rev. | the court might be obtained. The Secretary | the | Pine a cease ee) the present Aqueduct or Free bridge. | evening, the oceasion bing the anniversary of | silver certificates a legal tender #o that it could — ® George O. Little, Darius Lyman, James May- | S455 it f the C sapere ‘aid the civilized underelot as « hobby an And be it cad resolved that the bills of ary ighter Myra’s Tn a form a part of the banks’ reserve. He testified “BOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED.’ nard, William A. Meloy, Fred k W. Mitchell, Wili- | be pleased a velah of now there is a rage for the — warm | the Norfolk aud Western railroad, as amended, | and dancing were ‘ % cmd that one day Owenbey was in his office and saw| Mrs Dulle: bad a frightfally stupid trip frout . um the netsbborhood of Co iom Bennett Moore, William H. Owen, Gideon | S0Vernment in protecting the quiet of the inati- ae of New England looms. So far the | and the Potomac River railroad (being the | those present wi'tatiie cer, Frank |, Owenbey eyed it and re- across, ond eo 41d my bucband.” A SERMES, Koon S Palmer, MD. Tew. J.B. Percy, Benj W. | tution, ee Sn stati cal ect naa raaa- | southern branch of the Metropolitan B. and O. | Colman. Anna and Hattie Compton. Earl ete marked: “I know the handwriting, Itisthatof “Tou ereened on the exano chip, bury Pulsife . C. x eae RY 5 rs - road), recommended | win, Hortense Cook, . ‘Mrs. Sharpe: <9 a Tone. Hon, Fraweis W. boeken A FEW MINOR CASES. cession. Hiinghropiate wo donate feminine | by the Commissioners of the District and the Morgan Otterback, Mixiea D John Rich-| "Witness did not ay whose writing it was, but | Ipresnme. I had « delightful time.’ Geo. C. Round, Theodore Roosevelt, J. J. San- SATA underwear for the use of the dusky ladies of | District committee, be passed. a ee amd did say to Owenbey ‘thatif he dared ask the . — born, Rev. Frank Sewail, O. 5. Smith, Frank A. | A Sextet of Vags Plend Guilty inthe Police } the plains will probably be grieved to learn SS win Evans, nNINg- | Senator he would tell witness all about the sil- a Spencer, Prof Frank A. Springer, Hon. Watson Court. oo ee Cee nes ee Lem aaieny A New National Bank, ao, Nico ‘ia, Hende=sou, | ver bill. Witness explained his statement to] paisor to Omee Boy: “How do you spell G- Squite, Henry Strong, Til."D., Winth Six persons were arraigned in the Polico | Piie0 therciu, ‘Only a day or twositeet arg | The Ohio National Bank, located on the | Gimcs sud Bertie, Hall Irene, Marche, Aggie Grenbey by saying thet he bok postieet | aseudegy?” . Tonka! Mativew Trimble;’S. HT. Tupper, | Court this morning for vagrancy and they all | Suitwart Urale warrior crawling into combr | northeast corner of 12th and G streots, will| eon vomcis Wiles fee! like taking up bis time with further in-| Office Boy—promptly: “I don't spell it at Frank Tweedy, Charles H-Verril; Samuel ik | plead guilty. One of them was a colored | nation uncergarment that had but a short time | open ite doors for busineas ou the 24th of Feb~| ‘The Sheridan Rifles gave their first hop at | ‘rie’ ‘This'was‘in Jane. a” Warren, John’ 8. Webb, Waiter Harvey Weed, | woman named Rachacl Robinson, who lives ee encased he tay of a Boston lady y. Itis proposed to start a savings bank, | St. Joseph's Hall Inst and it was a THE PAYMENTS TO OWEXBET. Editor—angrily: “What did you go to school dram, Lee Tee's Wynkoop, ow Gacege F; | Just touts of Pennsfivania aveque om 11th | i aad of forgy-two linea, "nar? tbe | and the rear of the building, with an entrance march was led! yf, Donald testified that €250 of the amount | for?” Dalley Prot WB Cees, Jeliag Weecae; | treet. In addition to the charge of “vag” she oa eo oe 2 weet AE De SA Ne A ee err Soe nina Me Neriinie | the Hanover Bank through witness hed paid} Office Boy—eadly: “Because [hed to.” acile: . W. ‘Clarke, Ds ine she ———— jurly. ~ v ty; Jos. 8. Anse me Hopkin | Wa, stteeet af count ceed sothie charge ‘The Fitth Sign Has Teptesented, aimong them being | Owenbey was for information regarding the aeaaes University: E. C. Howland, ident | also plead guilty. For vagrancy sbo was sent ‘The fifth diphtheria warning sign that was| the National Fencibles, the Corcoran Cadets | silver bill; €200 more was by direction of ms wun, Fhisdotphia Press; B,C. Devine, Aubert & | down to the farm) for sisty days, after which laced on Mr Rodgers’ house ‘on P street die | 824Emmet Guard. orth Corolina bank correspondent fo5 whom | “I want to get a subscription outof Didiotte, Poecis . Herrick Johnson President pl have to spend thirty days in jail for lest z ‘tand the: rs Gartield bazaar opened yester- anya y oe he and es ho ts peculiar, I've got to touch him in Rober! asst peared last nigh party who removed National whom witness , and there oS . | Henry Wilson and Charles F. Cole, for beg- not arrested. Today Inapector Demarest pe Dtrmernn Armory and proved «| ‘ome cualier amounts paid es loans ‘and bio weak spot You know him better that I doy Maryland Matters, ging on K street, were given sixty days each. placed another sign there. peak ot tho managian A as expenses. | The thing Owenbey sent | bow sball I go about cited aaa Middietown, Frederick county, has been put |” William Cole, who been arrested in | thax Ta png, "was a printe ‘written one) | “Simply lay your handson his bead.” (CHAMPAGNE). on the free delivery list, and the system went | Georgetown, was given twenty days, as that is | thoze Wasurxotox Loan and Trust Co. See adv't. | the best of musie are provided. Among thove | of the, original iver nig Be me om, As this Supero Wine con- into effect this week. the extent of the law west of Hock creek. t in the evening were ‘and Mrs. | Claimed any share in any silver from A beer plant—the hop. br bp ‘Ono hundred and ity-nine thousand nine somph. ‘hite had been arrested in the city Youxo Lapres’ drill at the Jahrmarkt is Ted Mee Beate, ine, Sia 5s Sp ey tetany the attentien of phys hundred and sixty b of have been | enst of Kock creek and his sentence was sixty them come to etioep — + cans inspected at Annapolis thus far since the be- | days. dir. pete. Soot = 4 CLoubY Dar. = ichigo ginning of the seasun, a large falling off from county were charged with — es 1 ‘She: “Been out with your camera, eh? Did - > any previous year. disorderly conduct and the men who had oe fey a. = you take anything?” } Hen em Dav seers tn: Wociois and | ese tegeas MA ed Get toe meee eo Be: “Yes, took a street car and came home.” shoo mixsufacturers no awa “operat \___.___] uit srabebly establish planss there’ on tn theb} aguineh tiepeiiinsn neh talhven’ at-tkeae TH tetimony wen 0 and practi ERVAND. ERGRAYER / aap Uy OGRAPHER giton a es a = we Lege tend pore nial of ee a . Vigitings Cards prinies from piste, ver 100. fame, which is at te gre co Roo tne last Adjourned until tomorrow. le . WEAT I © MELBURNS DuvG Srone. | | Oeste of property iN ‘where he lived ‘hance he would leave'on the firet ferry hes in the <The misdiidt, yoo ant Eon Gout anestaoe we. 1 P Property in Norfolk, rns b " rit | And died His residence the the Boat for Alesandei and return thie home, Pr yg me oe ge ar 4 for ae ; a | emy jusic, which 990,000, ‘that Judge per io . oa ton eo