Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1891, Page 3

FOR SALE—LOTS. ‘ ORSALF. ACKER ST. BETWEEN OTH AND 7TH Poneto: Tat tw to paren een 45s Loniniana ave. { - - |_ COUNTRY REAL,ESTATE. = ERSON DESIRING TO OPEN Two LOTS. BACH Fottnamerinanting howe at Hockvile wit ee eee resin fn a SU-roun house for $9. “FOr sale by ADHIAN EPPING, with Jobn O- Johnson, cor. Rodd ¢s sta. Et: ‘SALE @)_BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED F PREM CF 200 ACES ADJOINING KENSINGTON. RY CHOIGS CORNED Will mubdivice handsomely. @175 per acre, ‘Terms of west SIDS RE easy peceinet liter BETWEEN FLORIDA AVE. AND Jupoe wan-| [12% __4. HANDSOMEST LOT (ON 14TH ST. EXTENDED. ‘nest properties ta we zs ‘Onto Talltoad: houses and lots fro:a 61,000 ups iarus REDUCED TO VERY LOW FIGURE. frou $25 yer acre np niga tue exclusive sale of tbe 3 BWIMES, (fei) _ GWG 1TH ST__ | sulaiivision Autrey Heishts, Commanding one POR SALE-BEAUTIFUL <zix100) CONNECTI- a 7 mS i 30. JOHNSON, cor. 1 JUST ABOVE SENATOR SAWYER'S. eae JOUR 0. 5 henygocr | gay Sinore and Onto failroad. 7-rooru ‘house. bay wine 3. BWIMER, (felt) __008 13TH ST. o£ SOR SALE-THREM, HANDSOME BUILDING (oo I¥ THAT HAXDSOMELY IMPROV JUST SOUTH OF DUPONT NORTH SIDE os 3. B. WIMER, DOR SALE ase ‘Two excellent lots on the Bw s 2o-foot alley on the aide city Oren rick houne ated ut; nei hood "first-class; a ee Mpctca IR SOR SALE : Pm 2 PoC a dartela ave... Washington Hetguts, « good lot | PET, 25-000. Apply to {401 F st. n.w. Boxi0hz feet Price, BL per foot. This Jocallt} te tm- SOFAS Te Ann ee ae, eee nisin = a ie ha apenas 0 — roads Uinding it; price. culy ¥1%% per acre. sommes pe lamers ce ret ‘hick te buita eens ‘which to build’ « first a o 20k HENT_FOR THF COMING: i Mena 1 FE fimshed COTTAGE at Be NT MISS THE CHANCE OF A! shtkai ‘road ‘wil ging Lig geturae, ip the eaely. Conduit road wi . or" arene. Eipiyo Sorta tak Nyoiosse | Flac are farm teas than 0,2) pales from Wash we ington, Dt.» situate on the Maritoro ( rt Fok SAUE-AT & GREAT, BARGAIN ALL OF | Bennie’ Brilke road, ‘partly within the District of 25. 12,822 square feet. algo all of square | Covumiia, with road froutage of ebout 146; splendid chatice for's builder or for speculation. | CommUa. with roed frontage of about h Apply toF. B. COTFRELL, 1418 New York ave. | Sha Wenning with xvod and direct, Ln Roth ‘slevatiom and view of ty. Chua {9 one of the iE SECURE 01S AT ONCE ON THE | Beaititient inations around, Was Toad and make money sure toadvance | Srable for subdivision sud villa aid irgction ofthe faloade provoeed. Apply | ets of acres a DTIRELL, 1415 New York ave. felt fei in Le Benetenasnae satel ean be Potomac’ od terew of land on tive Cont oud, Sroseleegieerlina: Sheker tis fe eLiges | om the District line, thie is the most beeutifa: and pic- Sf sone: teasecemsaate furesque poruicn ef the Disthct and’ can how bo par Tof the low price es ce fo16-1m 1300 F'st OR SALE-04-10 ACRES OF LAND ON THE Ftcad Wrnnch rosa, wittin 900 yards of Connect poses: 158%43120 feet on cut ave- extended; values increase more in this section between Cand Dste. n.e. Price, $1.20 | than any other; price for she tract $10.00. Oo, THOS. J. FISHER & CO. fe16-1m Tea Pats Jou SALE y o , : jet: sn bal Perret: weet from Washington Curcleat the cor: | $225, 10° SoU0 per lot afd Ta #3, can Tal renting for 815 per month; price Tota -_ ap Wo Gnrat ciiies— THOS. J. FISHER & CO. ° UASHINGTON AND BALTTMORE— 1324 Fst. nw. | Stretching out to each other all the time, 1nst thickly srtie the short sistance of couutry between then sran at, | subrbass lots at picturesque © hy adorn Teh an Taek cee eee ak te SO See taches | the Marylond Agricultural Colleges country sexteund 284 feet to am, alley: eesent. improwe- | farmsin, the, plessing landscape along the line of the yer wont ice a THOS. 3. FISHE @. H. CALVERT & CO., ferd.10 ‘Koor por SALE MERIDIA lots at low 530A OUIS'P. SBU! 1 = ot on the west side of 17th st. Just sonth of 2 lorcet: AL: Price, ng site on I st. between 1Sth a1 x d82149 feet to a -ioct alley. Price foot. THOS. J.FISHER & CO. Tt 2) thwest, a toa Loft main and sewerace ements: ony $1.8) p front Paved of ‘for ‘$15.3. DAVIS & 6O.. Yatent Arter” = ity. n.w. cor. 162 st. and 75 feet pay taxes, &c., W. ©. DUVALL, 925 F st. Fae a ee de Of JOU at, Sant south of <SRiOU feet to au sliey.. Price, 3 t. ‘Tuob. 3. Fiatek & cu: feet BM Pst. nw. HALE_TWo LOTS 3 rs idew Hauapsbire ave. nw. ; size 18 @1.2ber foot. THOS. G. HENSEY & CO. feret 1800 F st Joc SALE—ON EST ‘ar Rew cireie, lot 205) Os. (ONSET; >: FE SALE-GEYERAL LOTS o8 E. cari t. and on Wiley st. m. if imaprow ad itu advances to rellaiie ue Will 3 B.W., Opp. Trinity ot long ts: i ‘A McINTIRE, 222 Bie Es ae reiien Hull. Only Ste. per lei DON. . JOR SALP_LOTS-CORNER OF FAST CAPTTOL [and Sth sts. ; @¥ om East Capitol, 100 on Sth st. Soper? Ewe lots, 1 pear New Hampehire ave.. $1.00. ENE. near Luth, Isxi00, 61 0 folate 'P. PARDON, 1320 F st. JOR SALE-IN MOUNT PLEASANT. LOTS FROM SLO aD. Aino two beat cottages Gn cauy terion 2 RHERTFORD, 1106 se. Ok Es “rs Bane SOR SALE - e Sate 10h ot 20, camer :80x% foare ued. lors 4. 7, Bo 10 Binds 108%, tots 22 to 30. 000 feet, OOcents per lot 7; 75x07: €1 per foot. the city: #300 Perrarie as PPR ERSETE. 108 ¢ st. nw. Im LEY, cor. 7th ond F sts. sw. i: & ROOD, BoFE se new BLE Lots ON WASHING tf Foi SALE ELACRISTONE_ISLASD_GREAT Tapgain’ in Gusen “Aube cottage 30 toons: wt munded. uy" porches; jirturesque, oration: chor @ trom deeyi-driven wea, Ubtal tim breezea; goin; river steamers rt 8, sts. BW. “Bnest milis in locas and exporting trad= inp ‘order; awelling, 1 Toots, 30 ser fine garden jatd; $00 per year; immediate pomession; capacity, 20 pols. Der da; iw Users Wastington. W: and B. raiiroad |. healtuy locality.” 150 acres. ih rass. Splendid tiuiber.Faru well watered.” Dwell- Sinwrandail necessary catbuildings, Fine peach ore ani sue!l iruite-on the tarm- Terms easy. Public Stieat Aumapolis MAMCM THIRD, 1801. av ELEVEN OK AM.” Yor particulcra apply to JAMES ike Tustee, AnDApoiis, T- Daily matis, 1. HOUSE AT Forest Gien, Md. ¥ @, ke. ; neer stat! J.B. HERTFORD, fel1-Qw 1419 G st. FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE Fok Cliy PROP- erty, fine new 9-rocu house at Forest Gien, Md. : at. fell-2w 9G st. FSR SAE HOUSES AND, LOTS: DESIRABLY he limits ot Rockville. located within t Also terms ‘door. J. R. HERTFOR 1419 Tard inion county. Terms K HIGGINS, Montgomery te. oc PAK FAKMS. FARMS. FARM: Mi FARMS. in all parts of Miar5 land from 5 to 1,000 acres, and trom $10 fe ¢200 yer acre. Now is the ‘time to tuvest MrianGs hear Washington, asthey are getting higher chery seats 1h. “BKOO! “ioune GG Eben. ¥ YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LAND IN 3ONT. gorsery cotinty, Md. send stamp for & CODy of The Sictvonery Pres, Rockville: Side” Soe om easy. RAL Suovrper Cares Axo Jacxers, In Seaiskin, plain 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 bargains on the balance of our Fur stock. ~ | called the Daniel Webster of the temperance FOR SALE_LOTS. Weer ar orn Arron gay goer *. terminus of ave. ees tee Names of prominent ert emt tuliy fs lowest PichBin tik DICTION OF THE CITY'S Sgumunds sure opie Vel tains taheses tase al Semamanda ‘more Capital nant more teense thea barban sectie ned ‘ns couiuined.. WESLEY HEIGHTS UFFERS HE iS OFFERS TODAY Ti those desirous inverting motte Ane Sroser few arch 7 eft. he cuu offer yeu in the northwest, Bea bn te to Wy Wise ‘AKE BEING GRADED A is. ‘Tuprovements fo right sonr withomt cost to Jot owners! “sh CONTK ACT SON TRE URECTION OF HANDSOME fauarben toon 5 990) To sy Pik Lot. EASY TEM FoR PLATS Ps COKMATION, be iL Ceow CALL U 10. F. WAGGAMAN, ‘bor. 14th and G'sts, fel2-Im A CONGRESS OF WOMEN. Organizations to Be Tepresented in the Na- tional Council. WELL-KNOWN WOMEN WIO WILL TAKE PART IN ‘THE GATHERING NEXT WEEK—SUNDAY BERVICES TO DE CONDUCTED DY FIVE WOMEN CLENGY- MEX—THE SERMONS XEXT WEEK. The first triennial meeting of the the Wo- man’s National Couneil of the United States, which is to begin at Albangh’s Opera House Sunday and continue Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Februnry 22 to 25 inclusive, will be one of the most notable gatherings of women that has takon place in Washington. Thirty- five organizations, aggregating a membership of over inif'a million women, will be repre- sented by one or more delegates. Among the women who will either deliver addresses or take part in the discussions are Frances E. Willard, May Wright Sewall, Mrs. M. Louise Thomas, Miss Mary P. Eastman, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Berths Honore Palmer, president of the board of lady managers of the Columbian exposition; Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown, «cousin of Reiph Waldo Emerson; Mrs. Ella Dietz Cly- mer, president of the famous New York wo- man’s club, Sorosis; Lucinda H. Stone, Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, mother of Gen. Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur; dary T. Lathrop, who is reform: Mary E. Lease, known aa the feinous orater of the Farmers’ Alliance; Mary Lowe Dickinson of the King’s Daughters; Matilda B. Carse, the founder of the famous Temper- ance Temple at Chicago; Miss Mary G. Burdette, sister of the famous lecturer; Mri. Frances E. wecll, the apostle of the Delsarte system; . Barton, Mee. Emily 8. Sherwood of the | ay Herald, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Mrs. Mary ymour Howell, Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, president of the Iéabelia Association, and many others of the most prominent women in the country. FIVE WOMEN CLERGYMEN. ‘The Sunday services will be free to the pub- lic and will take place at Albaugh’s Opera House at 3 o'clock p.m. They will be con- dueted by five women clergymen—Rev. Mila Frances Tupper, Rev. Caroline J. Bartlett. Rev. Olympia Brown, Rey. Ida C. Hultin and Rev. Anna H. Shaw. ‘These clergymen each reprerent a different denomination and ull are pastors of flourishing congregations with the exception of Rev. Anna H. Shaw, who, after being a pastor eight years, resigned her charge to enter irto the the temperance work. She is ident of one of the associations repre- it Daughters, will also take part in the services and Mrs. M. Elizabeth Johnson will contribute a solo. Entrance to the other session of the national council will be by ticket, for which a charge is made. ‘The officers of the National Council of Women : Frances E. Willard, president; Susan B. Anthony, vice president: Mary E. Eastman, recording secretary; May Wright Sewall, corre- sponding secretary; M. Louise Thomas, secre- tary. ASSOCIATIONS REPRESENTED. The associations represented as members or as delegates are: The National Woman Suf- frage Association, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, president; Mary Seymour Howell, delegate; Sorosis, Ella Dietz Clymer, president; Jennie C. Croly, delegate: National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Frances E. Willard, presi- dent; Mary T. Lathrop, delegate; the Woman Centenary Association of the Universalist Church, M. Louise ‘Thomas, president: Emily S. Sherwood, delegate; Press Voman's National Association, M. D, Lincoln, — presi- 8. ‘Lockwood, delegate; Wi- modaughsis, Rey. Anna H. Shaw, presi- ‘Mary Desha, delegate; the Lady of — Manage of the Columbian Exposition, Bertha Honore Palmer, Mrs. Chas. M. Henrotin and Vi c. Me ith; the Queen Isabella Association, Dr. Julia Holmes Smith; the National Associ m of Loyal Wo- men of American Liberty, Mrs. J. C. Manches- WILLETT & RUOFP. BATTERS AND FURRIERS, ‘9C5 Pennsylvania ave. Braxz Books, MEMORANDUMS, INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS, COFYING BOOKS, PRESSES AND STANDS, PAPER AND ENVELOPES, FISE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. EASTON & RUPP, 421 1TH 8ST. N.W., <223m OPPOSITE STAR OFFICE. fos Fassn Frou Ovn Facrony. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED “GOLD SEAL” CLOTH SURFACE MACKINTOSHES PRINTS, WOOLENS AND SILKS. FIFTY PATTERNS. LATEST STYLES. PRICES 91.75 TO @. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPAXY, 300 STH 8T., MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manacer. nittr EXTRACT OF BEEF For Beef Tea, Soups, Made Dishes, Sauces (Game, Fish, &c.), Aspic or Meat Jelly. Keeps for any length of time, and is cheaper and of fiuer flavor than any other stock. GENUINE ONLY WITH J. VON LIEBIG’S S1G- ‘NATURE. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds of jean beet. weee-th,ta Use Bisnors Cawrnonixe FOR THE COMPLEXION, FOR CHAPPED HANDS, FACE AND LIPS OR ROUGHNESS OF THE SKIN. ‘This is an exquisite toilet y nd prevention ot 3 the coupiexion beautital _Errparation for te cure PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. For sale bj 3: Spee. 78 14th st. and N.Y ave.: C. 27h Ronis J. H. Fux Boyuuaaoy bimend ie terms? 2 net ask your ter, Mrs. F.H. Eaves and Mrs. H. R. Bishop; the Ramabai Association, Judith M. Andrews: the King’s Daughters, Mary Lowe Dickinson and Lmbelle C. Davis; the Society of Boston, Mrs. Simonds; the Illinois Woman's Alliance, Corinne 8. Brown; the Rhode Inland Woman’ neil, Mrs. E.'S. Burlin- game; the Protective Agency for Women and Children, Caroline M. Brown; the Ladies’ Physiological Institute of Boston, Dr. Helen B. QLenrey; the Naiioual Free Duptist Woman Missionary Society. Mra. E. S. Barlingam: Women’s Baptist Missionary Society, Mra. J. Crouse and Mary G. Burdette; the Woman i aptint Home Missionary Society, ; the Woman's Missionary i, ‘Thomas; the World's W.C.T.U., L. M. N. Stevens and Frances J. Barnes; the British Women’s ‘Temperance Asrociation, Florence Balgarnie; the Non-Partiaan National W.C.T.U., J. Elien Foster; the Woman's Temperance Pub- lishing Association, Matilda B. Carse and Mary Allen West; the Woman's Nationa! Temperance Hospital, Josephine Kt. Nichols; Woman's Health Protective Association of New York, Margaret Ravenhill; the Iinois Woman's Home Mission- ary Society, Mrs. O. H. Tainter; the Women’s New York Fress Club, Mary F. Seymour and Helen Watterson; the Illinois Press Ansocintio Dr. Alice B. Stockiam; the New Englan Woman's Press Association, Estelle M. H. Me rill; the American officers of. the Internation: Council of Women, Clara Barton, vice presi- dent, and Rachel Foster Avery, corresponding secretary. Standing commitiees: Committee on the’ press, Blary F. Seymour, chairman; committee on tale of literature in'the lobbies, Emma J. Gilletic, chairman; committee on nce, Rachel Foster Avery, ebairmen; com- mittee ‘on music, M. Flizabeth Johuson, chair- man; committee on credentials, May Wright Sewall, —_— ‘The Elks Buy a Hall, Washington Lodge of Elks have bought of M. G. Cormick for $28,000 the property on the south side of E between 10th and 11th streets— the National University Law School building. It has a convenient ball 25 by 50 feet, for the uses of the order, and the lot is 100 feet deep. ———_ Virginia Notes. In 1861 the flour trade between Richmond and Rio Janeiro amounted annually to 400,000 barrels. Last year it amounted to 60,000 barrels, and the Richmond shippers hope that reciprocity will bring the trade back to its former proportions. ‘The leading business men of the state are greatly in favor of a liberal appropriation for a show at the world’s fair, and mony think that Virginia will lose largely not to make it. Indications are that, there will be consider. say on “rescue work,” a3 by the Salvation Army was earnestly and oftentimes eloquently expressed and the Picture she made herself is the memory that most audience carried away with them. Her uniform of dark blue flanne! is neat and trim to commence with. Her poke under her chin with a big coquettish ribbon bow, frames face which when animeted be- gracefully around her face, filling in the curve of the bon- net, and is black, accenting the whiteness of her complexion. "She wore no ornaments, and no Jewelry but a thick gold wedding ring. ' Her surroundings made the contrast which brought out the better the simple points in her own ap- peurance. She stood between two tall, graceful alms. The tapestries and window draperies ack of her made a rich background, and where her hands rested on the balustrade in front of hex hung « magnificently embroidered soart. Rev. Dr. Hamlin introduced Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Russoll Harrison eat in the last row of seats near the wall, where they could observe the andience as well'as the lectures. Among other of her hearers was Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs. and Miss Dawes, Mrs. and Miss Teller, Mrs. Manderson, Mrs. Morrill, Miss Swan, Mrs. Andre: a, Mrs. Thos. mn, junds, , Mrs. Walthall, Mrs. Payne, Miss P Geo. B. Loring, Mrs. Sweat, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson, Mrs. Gree ley, Mrs. Carey, Miss Clara Berton, the Minses Henry, Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. J. Thompson Swann, Mrs. and Miss Coit, ‘Mrs. Heaven, MoMillan, Mrs. Tyner, Mrs. J. Lowrie’ Bell, the Miases Strong, Mrs. Matthew Recd, Mrs. Farwell, Mrs. John 8. Billings, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. George L. Bradley, Mrs. Keim, Mrs. A. Graham Bell, Mrs, Gardner Hubbard, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Stockbridge, the Misses Thomas, Miss Schiller and Mies Jennings. Mrs. Wana- maker stood out in the second parlor to mect her guests, and Miss Wanamaker. with their Guests, Dr. and irs, Radelife of Detroit, Mrs. Wm. brown and Miss Morgan sat near’ Mrs. Harrison. After the lecture many wanted to be introduced to Mrs. Booth, and rfearly all gathered to talk it all over in ‘the dining room while they partook of the dainty refreshments offere Mra, Radcliffe of Detroit, who has been visit- ing irs. Wanamaker, returns next Monday to her home. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Carroll and Mr. Claparede will give dinners tonight. Le Comte and La Comtesse de Tibour are the guests of Vi Comtésss de Tibour, Farragut square. Miss Phillips, who has been spending the winter with her uncle, Gov. Jackson, has left Annapolis and is now visiting Mrs. I.’W. Jack- son, on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Allen McLane of Iowa circle gave a very pretty luncheon to eighteen ladies yesterday. Miss Emily Morrison entertained her friends at a progressive enchre party on Tuesday even- ing. The contest resulted in_a tie between Biss Hunter and Mr. Merty, Miss Dickinson and Mr. Hodges. ‘The final contest resulted by the former winning the first prizes, Mr. and Mixs Lect carrying off the booby prize. After a bountiful supper the guests returned to the parlors, wheré dancing was indulged in until 2 a.m. Among those present were the Misses Johnson, Abbie Johnson, Dickinson, Hunter, Dorrett,’ Leet, Maggie and Carrie. Morrison, Mrs. Hedges and Messrs. Holridge, Leet, Dick: inson, Mertz, Hodges, Morris and Hedges. Mrs. 1. G. Hine has as her guests Miss Addie Hine of Obio and Misa Laura Dunbar of Brook- lyn. ‘They will receive with her tomorrow ‘ternoon. Mrs. Col. Robert will be at home on Friday after 4 o'clock, and will be assisted by the Misses Robert, ‘Miss Bigelow, Miss Dyer, Miss Kelly and Mrs. Richard Nixon. The second complimentary hop of company B, W. L. I. corps, will take place at their ar- mory next Thursday evening. Mra, A. L. Barber is spending a few days in New York. She will not return in time to ro- ceive her friends on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A. Shotwell (nee Miss Frank Cowie) will leave for New Orieans Friday evening, where they will spend a week, after which ‘they go to their future home, Monroe, ‘Mr. Henry Evans of Baltimore gave a box ty to his nieces, Marion and Katie Evans, last evening at Albaugh’s. ‘Those present wer: Marion end Katie Evant, Alice Boyd. Belle Willet, Fred. Royce, Walter Evans and Fred. Kleinschmidt. ‘The members and friends of the Unity Club met last evening in the parlors of Mr. R. W. Fenwick. “A study from French history” was A paper oar agg by Mrs. Hayden and read by her husband, Judge J. J. Hayden of the treasury. It'was a recital of the startling events of the period of Marie Antoinette and cotemporancous history full of exciting inter- est. ‘There were three tongs by Madame Kas- par, with Miss Grace Dufour at the piano, and Other music by Mr. Ritter, Mis Hellen and the High School Octette Club. Miss Ada Townsend gave humorous recitations, Mrs. Jane Spofford will give a reception at the Riggs House Saturday evening, February 21, from 9 to 11 o'clock, to the officers and dele- getes of the woman's’ national council. She extends a cordial invitation to all friends of progress to meet her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Dulin gave a very de- lightfal box party at Albangh’s last evening. After the performance u very nice supper was enjoyed at their residence on K street. Mrs. Gen. Allan of 1512 P stroet will not be at home to her friends tomorrow nor ean she return calls for some time owing to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Crump. Sbe will be at home informally Fridays for the rest of the keason and will also be glad to see her friends in the evenings. ‘The Union Methodist Episcopal Church of 20th street was the scene last evening of the | P’ wedding of Mr. Charles B. Ford of ‘fakoma Park to Miss Elinor N. Bexter of Kensington. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Baldwin of Wesley Chapel in the presence of the parents and many friends of the contract- ing parties, ‘The bride was attired in anex- quisite traveling gown and she carried a bunch of bride roses. ‘The bridesmaid, Mise Purmun, wore an ashes of roses cloth gown, and in one hand carried buff roses. ‘The best man was Mr. Percy G. MeComes, and the ushers, Messrs. Chas. L. Bailey, Norman T. Elliott, Wm. M. Kittinger, Harry Johansen and wm. C. Beck completed the wedding party. ‘The bride and groom left on the 6:15 train for 8 tour of the eastern cities, and upon their re- tarn will reside at 1517 Rhode Island avenue. Mra. J. E. MeDazald of Indianapolis is suf- foring with an acute attack of rhcumatism, and will be unable to return visite this season. Mra. E. E. Ison, Miss Nellie Ison and Mrs. Katie T. Crane of Oakland, Md.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Ison on 1th street. was held last evening at Sheldon’s Hall. and roved to be a most enjoyable Among rove seut were Mins Mise Millie Ganz, Miss Fran. A wa: Farmville and will JEWELRY. ‘The Sue S-&_TAPPAR: O06 Vint. 29058 | ated for street KE ee |e ere att But, dear repentant ones, don't paint Your penitence too red. ‘A BEGGAR. “I married a beggar,” she said with a great show of womanly sacrifice. “The mischief you did,” exclaimed her com- “He was worth « million.” “But be was = beggar just the same,” sho persisted. “Didn't he beg me for a year to theo- | marry him?” J. 8. of K.: Your observations on Washington society customs are quite comme il faut. Socks are always worn with a dress suit. Out all night—the front gate. Away off—the Simpson sock. Because he was too rash, In letting go his quinino pills And taking off his sash. Some bald headed men reach a wigorous old age. ‘BIS ABILITY. Ist Politician: “Well, I can't see why Grover Cleveland has any more claim on the démo- cratic presidential nomination than any other manin the party. He has no peculiar ability that I'am aware of.” Ind Ditto: “Oh, yes he has. He has inevit- ability. ; “He is not in our set,” said the hen of the Tooster, and it was not denied. The Washington Baso Ball Club sooms to be going to the front on a Trott Stanley and Kennan, explorers of torrid Africa and snow-bound Siberia, met at an in- formal dinner and swapped stories in Chicago last Sunday.—New York Tribune. One “blowed” hot and the other “‘blowed” cold, eh? ‘HIS HOPE. Lady: “Can't you find some work to do, poor man?’ ‘THE HORRID FELLOW. She—after s warm discussion, showing him the statistics: “There, figures don't lie, do they?” He—unexpectedly: ‘That depends upon their sex, my dear.” The man, who blows in his cash and blows out his brains, should reverse the operation. ast staal THE DIPLOMATIC BILL. Concurrence in All the Senate Amendments Except the Hawaiian Cable Recommended. The House committee on foreign affairs to- day recommended that the House concur in fourteen of the fifteen amendments made by the Senate to the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill and that it non-concur in the remaining one—that relating to the Hawaiian cable project. The House committee has already reported a separate bill for the charter of thia company, with a government guatantee which was red with grea caret and caution, and which the committee regards asa more practical propo- sition than that attached by the Senate fo the appropriation bill. ‘The action of the commit- tee, therefore, does not necessarily signify hos tility to the proposition, but a desire to ‘bring the matter into conference, where the best re- sults may be obtained. ——————_-2______ JUDGE LOAKMAN’S CASE. The Impeachment Resolution to Be Called Up in the House Tomorrow. ‘The House judiciary committee today again considered the subject matter of the resolu- tion already reported to the House to impeach Judge Boorman of the western district of Louisiana for high crimes and misdemeanors, and Representative Thompson will call it up in the House tomorrow at 2 o'clock if he can obtain the floor. Judge Boarman has made application to the committee to make a state- ment in relation to the matter, but the com- wittee declined to consider it, on the ground that a compliance with the request would in- volve a practical reopening of the case. In the committee today Representative Rog- ers entered a motion to reconsider the vote by which the committee on Tuesday adopted the resolution authorizing it to ascertain and re- ort to the House whether any states have in eir constitutions or legislative enactments pro- visions which should require a reduction of their representation in Congress under the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution. action the committee adjourned. — THE POLICE COURT BILL, It Passes the Senate With Amendments and Goes to Conference, Mr. Wilson (Iowa) this morning in the Sen- ate reported from the committee on judiciary the House bill relating to the jurisdiction of the Police Court in the District and asked unanimous consent for present consideration. The bill has been frequently printed in Tux San and provides under certain circumstances for teial is jury in the Police Court, for another judge and other amendments were pro) by the committee, which were agreed toand the bill was then passed, and conference with the House on the amendments asked for. rovisions. Several ‘Mr. Gorman Not a Candidate. Representative Rusk has made a statement as to Senator Gorman’s candidacy for the demo- cratic presidential nomination. That he was going to do so was announced in Tax Stan yee- terday. The statement is brief and declares that there is no truth in the story that the Mary- Innd delegation to the convention of 1892 wo: resent Senator Gorman's name. Prophecy as fo what may be done in 1896 or in 1900 is not in iD, aaa ns and E. B. Jones have it for C. C. Weston be 4 and Th street between G at Fy D. McMurtin has bought of Sarah Hearn for $9,240 lot 18 and part 17, square 198,28 by 110 feet on 16th street between Q and Corcoran streets northwest. has ye of ae N fem between 17th for €4,250 of Sarah E- Herbert lee purchased block 6, Le Droit’ Park. J. N. Manning sub 18, eben ecsdaoatiate UARY 19, 1891. Passage. The House intends to take a separate vote on four of the Senate amendments, pro- viding they ere insisted upon by the Senate fanding of District Park and water worl Several members of Tiation committee in the House are and is yiment for the money advanced working of the sinking fund. Strange au it may seem there will be opposi- tion in the House to the Senateamendment cred iting back to the District one-half of the $575,- 000 which the new water works cost and pro- viding for the payment of this sum from the water rates in tweaty-tive annual installments, and the provision refunding to the District the amount paid out for the maintenance of the Zoological Park. Mr. Cannon is expected to load a raid against these provisions in the louse. by the natu: An Interesting Bible Reading at Foundry Church This Morning. THE QUESTION DRAWER AXD SOME OF THE INTER- ROGATORIES PROPOUNDED — SUBJECTS WHICH ARE OF INTEREST TO EVERY CLASS OF THE COM- ‘MUNITI—EARNEST REMARKS ‘There was a very large audience at this morning's session of the white ribboners’ con- vocation at Foundry M.E. Church, which was devoted mainly toa Bible reading and to the opening of the question drawer. ‘The exercises were opened with the hymn, “My Faith Looks Up to Theo,” by the congre- gation. Mrs. Ole Bull led the singing and a prayer was delivered by Mrs. Mary Allen West, in which she asked that the strength and power of the womanhood of the nation might be de- Voted to the upbuilding of the kingdom of Christ upon earth. The hymn, Faith That Will Not Shrink,” was sung, and Mrs. Sarah J. C. Downs asked a blessing upon the reading of the Word that was to be given them by their beloved sister in the faith. ‘MISS JENNIE SMITH’S BIBLE READING. Miss Jennie Smith of Maryland, the superin- tendent of railroad work in the union, by special request gave a brief Bible reading on the topic of faith and love. She read sclec- tion from the fifth chapter of Fast Therefore in the Liberty.” Sh» said that one of the chief needs of the Jay is to have x fuller knowledge of our liberty that comes through the love of Christ. We need a faith that works by love. We do not have enongh of that power of love -vhich can accomplish 29 much. There isso much energy ard power used in these days that goes to waste because it is not used with faith in the Father and eonse- crated by prayer. It isnot the man in whom ‘we are to put our hope and confidence, but we should remember that we are to put our faith and our hope in the Lord. THE QUESTION DRAWER. Then the audience sang the hymn, “One More Day's Work For Jesus,” while two of the members of the union went through the con- gregation collecting the written questions on all subjects to which answers were desired from Miss Willard, the president of the union. Mies Willard said ‘that divine curiosity showed signs of mental activity and was best developed in the best developed mind. ‘The first question that she opened was ““How shall the neglected public be reached?” Miss Willard said that whe would alter the question so.as to make it the “neglecting public,”) for, there was alwars enough done for people if they would only take advantage. She thonght that the solution would be reached through suitable literature. Not every one is willing to go to hear others speak, but all are readers nowadays. | She ought that Miss Smith was the auihor of the question, and as peopie often ask about things about which they know the most she called upon the latter to answer it. Miss Smith saw the remedy in individual effort. WHY MEN OPPOSE PEOGRESS IX WOMEX. “Is it prejudice or intelligent rivalry that makes the men of the age oppose the modern spirit of progress in women?” was the second question. iiss Willard said she thought it Was the momentum of prejudice, for she was unwilling to ndmit that there could be any ri- valry between thetwo sexes ‘These two classes above all others ehould have their interests in common. in most cnaes where women are ng advances it is because they have been encouraged more or less by men. For exampie, the fact’ thet women practice before the Si reme Court is due to the permission of Jistices iu thetr wisdom and black gowns. She could say nice things about men from noon till evening and still not be throngh, but “she thought the best thiug that could be said about them was that while for ages they had been the privileged party they were now so willing to share with the class that bad not been the privileged one HOW TO INTRREST THE Bors. “How shall we interest the boys in the work?” “Does the W.C.7.U. commit its members to woman's rights and prohibition?” “How shall we conquer a taste for drink?” “Is not the C.T.U. partisan?” were some of the questions asked and answered at more or less length the able president. mands a new movement if; so what is it and what is woman's place in it?” ‘This one Miss Willard turned over to Miss A. C. Thorpe of Cambridgeport, Mass, for an answer, as being an older, more thoughtful and more ‘conserva tive woman and one who has thought deeply on this very subject. Mrs. Thorpe said that the Dressing de:zand of the day so 9 sew party witha new name, new princi] and new weupons. ‘The two great parties now are the ppp rd foughta g i, though its ve not always been wisely chosen. It is woman's place to lead in the new movement which is surely coming and the new evangel should be permeated with the womanhood.of the land. HOW TO MAKE CONGRESSMEN TEMPERATE. ‘There was no regular meeting cation of white ribboners last evening and the members attended various mectings in the city. Many attended the prayer {ho Found:y ME. Church, where Mise’ Willasd was and made few romarkson “Diana or All the white ribboners the meeting, “O Fora! by| “Is there auy condition in the nation that de- | tio” to take of the Union and Central ‘and then lease them. With Mr. McConnell it was what is popularly termed case.” His term with and if be i f I! fe “Mn. 3 ber, in and ‘around which Se many cluster; standing in the presence of FE fi | i tare one Rected anything very flowery from Idaho and ere was general rise—-almost as as Mr. MeConnell's wher he firet enw the water when the Senator went on: ‘For more than half ® century rT patriots, whose names & grateful country will ever hold in reverential remembrance, were raised in this chamber in notes of warning, while link after link was be- ing forged to the chajn which finally held in bondage 4,000,000 of ; deprecating hands and voices were raised in ndmonition to silence the temerity of those God-like humanitarians, lest senatorial courtesy should be vio- lated; lest the property rights of some in- dividual should be disturbed. Year after Year, session after session, Senators at in this chamber and allowed the slimy cobra of slavery to extend its fatal coils over one state after an- other of this fair republic until fifteen of the sisterhood made the very name of free- dom and liberty in these United States a scoff anda shame in every quarter of the civilized globe.” SOXOROUS SENTEXCES. After referring to the fact thathuman #lavery in this country was finally abolished, Mr. McConnell continued: “The right to sell the daughter from her parents, the wife from her husband no longer exists, but there is another species of bondage under which the master | does not feed and clothe his servants, but rather | deprives them of food and raiment. Mr. | Jostal railroad fapping the life-blood from every industry from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Under the ld regime of slavery the strong arm of the na- on was invoked and the poor, fleeing fugitive was hunted down and returned to the lash; under the new regime the vaults of the na- tional treasury have been opened and the tri- bute of honest trusting toil has been diverted to forge the chains that are soon to make us @ nation of slaves.” A PICTURE OF WESTERN GRANDEUR. Reference was made to the fact that the fran- chises for the Union and Central Pacific roads | were gi to poor men, “and,” said Mr. Me- | Connell, “judging by the bill which is now be- fore Congress asking an extension of time in | which to pay their just debt to the government, they are poor” yet. Mr. President, |you should conclude to take a trip to you to do, after Congress adjourns in March, you will arrive at the Oakland Pier early in the morn, and, stepping aboard the powerful ferry- boat, you will soon be out on the harbor where the "morning breeze will bear to your delighted nostrils the fragrance of ora blossoms from the orchards in the south. As you stand in rapture and in awe, admiring the beautiful panorama which is pass- ing before you, your gaze will be attracted to the oriental magnificence and splendor of the jeffect of the rising sun upon the abodes of | humble but virtuous poverty on ‘Nob’ Hill. “It will repay you, Mr. lent, later in the day, to take 2 closer look at those modest residences. There you wijl see the effect of careful investment of government funds: you will admire the beautiful granite brought from the banks and braes of bonnie Scotland, the lovely marble from the quarries of Italy. “You will return to your hotel, Mr. Presi- dent, impressed with the mnjesty of poverty and, perhaps, may wish that’ you top. were | Pon eae wernt, the shores of the Pacific, or the watering places: Atlantic: inquire who are the owners of the more than you see there, and you will be told they jtome one of _ the belong to fellows who are the Union and Central Pacific roads, while levery wave that whispers to its fellows, or, | laughing. Sings ite epray high up on rocky cligs, will seem to murmur of the forbearance and gulibility of the American people. enna THEY MUST GET THE SIGNERS. Applications for Liquor Licenses Lacking Names Will Not Count. The following order relative to liquor Heences was today passed by the Commissioners: That whenever an application for a bar room license isnot accompanied hy the necessary signers | the assessor shall at once notify the applicant | in writing of that fact, and if the requirement is not compiied with in @ reasonable time, not exceeding ten days from date of i assessor shall hen an applicant has not been able to uisite signatures to his - ied it nevertheless, and open until his application has jected twice. His inwyer bas been ‘and a multitude of things thrown in missioners’ way to keep from closi: ve F E i vii Lael ‘Square saloon was located. The order passed today practice. A board of officers has been appointed to meet, at the call of the president thereof, at the army building in New York city, for the examination of such officers as may be ordered before it, to determine their fitness for S ‘The detail for the board is as fol- lows: Col. Elwell 8. Otis, twentieth infantry; Jolimwon ¥. D. Middleton, surgeon;*Major Wee, nson V. D. 3 im. L “first artillery; Wallace F. Major Louis cavalry, is de- as a, mem bourd for service sare ook all other a poses. ‘The follo ‘oftcers will re Te eoeaaemge id ion: Geo. Sanderson, eleventh Cape Wan, Bt. ir. first artillery; John B. ‘fifth Robt. A. Brown, fourth John M. Car- tet Sha re FoutBoug. ie ous for the examination of such officers as may be ordered before it, to i ¢ 8 ip i I te if Fy ne “ke, | President, I refer to the bondage of those col- | rations and trusts that are | it} San Francisco, as I take the liberty of advising | MR. LOWRY OF MIXWEAPOLIS. A St. Paul Man Describes Some of Hils Quall- fications for Omics, “I hear some of the politicians say there's @ chance for Tom Lowry to become Secretary of the Treasury,” remarked « St. Paul man to a Stan reporter at the Capitol this afternoon. “I hope ite true,” he continued. “Lowry multiplied until there are at least four milhon and bis «mile has come more attractiva He is «© thorough ‘hustler’ and a reformer of no mean force. If he was appointed of the Treasury he woul, in lew than ninety days, move the entire department to the corner of Hennepin Wes ington avenues, in Min where he owns a building called Tem) rt He ould do this so rapidly that the President wouldn't we a chance to secure & restraining order from any of the courts, As Laid, the department wonld be located at Minneapolis, but the employes couldn't live there ry Lowry an order com them to live in St Paul, Why? me the constructed, maintains and operates, financial advantage, the Twin City Electric railroad, which runs from St. Paul to Minne- apolis, and of course every one of the clerks and memengers and watchmen and chsrwomen would have to droptwo nickels in the Lowry Slot every week day. He would carry his taste for art to such an extent as to destroy s few of thom caricatures labeled with the naines of ex-Seo- retaries of the Treasury, and which are in the more’ public depart tal offices for the purpose of showing office holders what they may come to if they ouly stay inthe service long enough. He i the most charitable of men, and if hie first Soutroller would only let him: he would disburse the biggest surplus ever board of; the wouid bave cause to be glad aoe “What would he doif he was appointed? n'teven guessas tothe kind of an ad- tration he would put up, but 4 bet « that he'd hold up his right leg he could @ Lis bend enaet it. (That's © contortionistic way he has of behaving when he has cause to be very | joyful. Perhaps it isa trifle undignified, but | Pve seen him do it.” BUILDINGS WILL COST TEN MILLIONS. Some Figures Before the World's Directors. Attorney Wilson of the board of directors for the world’s fair at yesterday afternoon * meet- ing of the executive committee in Chicago Presented the contract to be signed in regard to the employment of Iabor on the world’s |fair buildings. It recognizes the eight-hour day, but makes no reference whatever as to the employment of union and non-union men except to prohibit the employment of alien labor. The question of employment of union | OF non-union Inbor will be discussed at the next mecting of the board. No work is being | done at Jackson Park pending the settlement | of the labor troubles, | A rough footing of the aggregat Pair ited costs the construction of grounds, building, proaches and installations to the fair plec | the expense of the local directory at lew thes « The report of the building ax grounds committee figures the cost buildings alone at £10,000,000. ‘The secretary of the world’s fair commities on ceremonies yesterday mailed a letter to. the | adjutant general of every state, appriding him that the formal dedication of the exposition building will take place in October, 1582,» that among the attractions will be'a milita-y | parade, October 11, composed of the ower the regular army and the national guard of | United Stetes. “Every state is expected 40 tare carly action. with a view to being represented in the ceremonies. Petitions Received Today by the House Die- triet Committee. The House District committee today received & strong petition from the mayor, president of board of trade and « large number of th [employed un fishermen at Alexandria, adking |for the passage of the Senate bill continuing DISTRICT LEGISLATION, the laws relating to the protection of fish in the Potomac. This is the bill on which Mr. Lee ie OPPOSED TO TRACKS ON P STREET. Mr. Morris has forwarded to the House Dis- | partners with the Untied States government in | trict committee a largely figned petition of | owners of real estate abniting on P street, west of 11th street northwest, protesting agamst | the chartering of the Esst and Went Washing- ton traction road, or, at least, of the use of P street by said rond. Mr. Morris, in hisletter of transmittal, says: “If this bill ' should vnfor- | tunately becor be to | destroy the v: | dence and to cor property on that street. From the persixtenc> with which this measure has been pushed and peculiar tactics which seem to have becn em- ployed to carry it into effect, the petitioners are compelled to believe that ite promotera and contrivers, whoever they are, have selfih schemes to subserve which should procure ite rejection by Congres. ‘The petition states that the charter should not be granted because there is no public ue- | cessity for the road; that it hax not been wisbed | for; that P street is too narrow ard the road would cause great depreciation in the value of abutting property.and finally that other streets are better adapted for this j arpose. esa ASIC “1 AM AN INDECKAT.” Senator-Elect Kyle Paraphrases @ Famous Remark, to the New York World. “When two forces acting in tions meet Produce a new force, which continues to move in a direction different from either of the other forces. ‘This new force is called in mechanics a resultant. Tonight I feel that Iam « resultant—formerly « republi- then an independent and now thst f have can, been elected by both parties 1am « resultant Tam an indeorat. I have new tariff, and ofa FE Fe i oF Hl FEE fr et E HE Here 2 r i i | f i i