Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1891, Page 8

& Diet s . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. more commonplace flue. Notwithstanding the ia not cramped and boxy. This is a as =—= — _ ’ CLUB AND TEA TABLE TALE. ART. NOTES, vagaries in its construetion it works excel- the in arrangement, which in 2 series —— a Gaver sntoctan. lently and giver first-rate satisfaction. The af cele ‘th = sal agas he oa parton Bivins eck testing Aa tape menee Z Topics Meard tm the Social Circles ef! On the 9h of March there will openanex-|A Castoms Inspector Tells of the Sharp tories of gracchal crshes ee : # apparently helps by blank walls, to support the ceiling. which is also finished . tings and other works of art at | Tricks of a Diamond Dealer, SOME NEW HOUSES. the new galleries of Messrs, Woodward & Loth- | “T think,” anid a onstoms inapector toa New j Mibition of |y = + | EX-ENPARSS EUGENE LOSES IN SPECULATION— | bendsome squares of oak. | rop. under the auspices of the Society of Wash- | York Herald reporter, “4 , a head rs bem tet THR QUEEN WAITING POR THE MARQUIS OF | Top, ° " } reporter, “the cleverest man who ho iagieee, ose. stnete, st have hatreecen'ee bnaerieg A zarrg 3 m LONXE'® BOOK—THE PRINCE OF WALES AND | ington Artists. This exhibit will consist ex-|€¥Er gave Ws a long chase to catch him wasn handsome brass dogs support the fire loge or 418 UNFORTUNATE FRIEXDO-PREVALENCE OF | clusively of works by Washington artists, who | Frenchman, who devoted bimeelf entirely to Bp Heights, which will add another attractive cont basket. € Peet a vor the railing and along the galleries at the disposal of the local | “umes and spent the remainder of hie years he could have established & big legitimate business and carried it on Loxvor, Feb. 28.—The biack days which not | adaptet Jong ago bung like apall over speculatorsin the painters is vers gratety i ‘THE Foo. | are making great effortk to have it extremely | *maggling diamonds ‘The man was worth man: arches" to one side of the mantel is draped a pm age Bde od ape Wore ae tee haalent a. \ Pre ties | creditable. “Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop's | thousands of dollars. Moseahahave retired fron | Fich picce of Japanese omUrvidery.. The hall: And on the exterior there will tp sm anndn ees ie Special Cable Letter to The Evenins Star. generous act in placing their spacious and well way is lighied by one big side cluster and by bi | two xplentic brass candelabra on the mantel of porches, so that the occupants can enjoy the pleasure of oe a, | which are really gas burners, the gas coming being out of doors as much as Sible during the summer season. Mr. J. i. tpreciated. by the | i ¢ase and laxury ed by all who are interested a Lt EEE rs stock exchango and brought disaster to hun- | from several dozen porcelain candies. Two large Lane is building two honses on R street be- Fis i a in the encoutagement of art. snccesstully. Bat be bad made his money im | table lnanpe of maty dedign sais cota of tween 18th and’ 19th streets. ‘They will be se ow gion qrbattclarpgg geal se this way. There war an immense profit in | tall brass umbreila lamps also add to il in height and will be built mainly ie of the earth untouched. The Empress 7 * * the of the emnggiel tetas ee eee ee of brick. . ’ genie, the friend and confident of “our owa| Frosh evidence of the appreciation of he hal been tniformlt eeeene a ee and ae | Seam ostd Thehiy aoveresed site rebeed: Maru FS gg eben ye oliy lige 7 Tuo gencions queen.” bas been bitten in the | American art is shown by the purchase for | 4a remain's amusiier, If timeenes bee eee nt richly decorates ‘on Messmore street, Meritiaa Hil £ : |. and when next she visite the queen "be 6,000 « oma Hovenden’s recent 0 md elt ° fc A number of tables and. easy chaite scattered Frank €. Carver fs the architect and builder. ; wd will have one tmore sorrow to pour ‘into Der | sompleted wiiaties ne a eden’s recently | who made smaceling « fine art it was thie fel temptingly around makes a most pleasant room of the hall, and opposite the fireplace ii 3. M. BRYAN'S RESIDENCE a lounge of old oak upholstered in dull bine a pestry. Everything ix in keeping with the completed painting, now on exhibition in the ow. Hie was just in th Iwania Academy of Fine Arta, entitled | 2* shrond and clover euking Home ies.” The picture shows a t The northeastern section of the city will get if & F confiding ear over the afternoon cup of te: i¢o iinprovemen. in the shape of a two-story ‘ and % i Py | toothsome muffin. In consequence of the un- | Pee and Dasemens dwelling which i . ene lucky speculations the empress is sclling the came in ce he was engaged in re - | emaggling. His trips to France and back were. MODE! Ty Airh of Brection wt 1100 It strect northeast. f] | celebrated Chateau d'Arenenber Switzer- | youth receiving the parting admonitio: too f ad eRN noME. rniahii , - A henberg in Switzer ing the parting admonition and o freqnent for = man who was engaged in SRE | poetry ay Son ee ne Gossir, > oon SE ee A lead. It is not likely, however, that she Will | blessing of his mether on lenving home to enter legitimate businces . Pe f co ™ husetts Ave- | PC. 4 ‘ . some three-story and basement p: 1 into indigent circumstances or that *he | pon bis stry he great world b od Rien Chemo end Gime ia aree <i Pe a. Sapen Prost | To the left is the main drawing room, which Phases of City House Huta. | brick dwelling is about to Le creeted by Jos. F. A i will be obliged to curtail te suis the spends | I} artictic mn yet a be oe OMe ng was found either = ruvke or on is amen in poe ae vale ee. Pacey rd Described. Bradley at 1744 F street northwest. W. Bruce eunually in the little nicknacks and fripperies | Hovenden’s painting, “In the Hands of the his pers Sinsliy. Ge anede ete Ay Ose oF THE WANsIONs West OF DEPOXT crctR— | two doors leading into both the larger and — | Gray in the architect. so dear to the feminine heart, for she lass | Enemy,” which attr large und steady income which ik derived { extensive wine fores ted no much favorable ve him watched in Paris. J lector put m | atiention here when exhibited in the Corcoran with the United the smaller halls, ant between them is placed gow 4 swan. LoT was UTILIZeD—some oF THe | A couple of two-story brick dwellings are A COnVERTERT Ax sranazze reTenion Pr the upright piano. | numb of choice water |“ Gvamsacas ov DEEP Love—Tum couontat | bout tobe weted peed We Wenner ‘ ea ee | nero when exhibited tn the Corcorus | FEATURES OF THE DECORATION s calors are on the wails ond the ceiling is devo- | ‘ rn bd 12 11th atrest southenes, 4 caorrigsend * a vital o~aemnttke ASD vaETrs. rated with free- water colors in a pretty | BSSDENCE OF MR. MAT—OTHER NEW MOUSES “4 row of fine two-story brick dwellings are j 2 tabersered nee e reptblle bee Rover | is Mr. Charles C. Harr La les the lal wild-rose pattern. Jn the rear of the | THAT ARE BRING BUILT. ortly to be erected by Hermanu Kove at the : _— : we os cee = LORNE'S XEW BOOR. had our MONG THE MANY HOUSES OF THE) See © if “Sheng wih ne HOUSE OF INGENIOUS DESIGN 18] “R'Opredteiattect and Benning Sprsit tof The Marquis of Lorne is probably doomed to 2 2 mow hg 8 gener — 9 +4 West End that have made that section of ereen Fanning acroes the | 4M being built on Corcoran street between | erect 4 threo-story and cellar brick dwelling at | 4! (fH an interesting interview with his royaland| Mr. Louis D. Meline brought together in his | yt the capital so dlclightful one of the hand- mantel is also of mahogany and is | 174 and 18th strects, It occupien one of thove | 1410 Oth atroct northwest Ask z f imperial mother-in-law in consequence of the | beautiful new O strect home on Thursday of the sow @ quarter of ig is the residence of | niahed in brassand French onys. Itisequare 104) f Decline shape and ize that some times | 4, WM. A. Henderson has. commenced the or#e- publication of his new book, which is entitled | evening a large and pleasant company of con- | a million of doliace . ScenetaibeAl | aeeien,| ON er eceean ks manent by tee marron aoe. | remaie tb iueadate ill: & Bilge Ulta hak tion of four two-stor brick dwellings from 606 | § “From Shadow to Sunlight.” One of the good- | genial gentlemen, bidden to mect the members | “S0On after we received a cablegram telli helonge to the | ‘inns on cuch side that are prettily but aut | been subdivided. ‘This lot was loft with only | Atos a mete eere veiok Awellings will be | © 7 i WJ | author ac ante, “itch, it ig the fate of every | of the Society of Washinton Artists. That body | % that our man had wailed with his stock « > os ppironsmyne ome lavorately carved and the big square mirror | 498 square fect 1 its bounds, but fortu- | butt from 647 to 655 Acker street by F. M. - divid pop tedy Ly ell 7 aoe was large! the remainder of tho BO 'you sev ede! : om Shee tooled ee eee pote ino a oes rotor — (nately there wasan alley 17 foct wide at the | Buckingham. that was very carefully concealed therein and | Company being made up of well-known citizens would make a man cor bimaself rich? Our Pre Two fine dwellings will shortly be erected now all e- . ¢ e frontage of over sixty feet—rather unusual in | Ty in perieet match with the walls. In one | fitle, which, however, followed the line of New | yy ‘Fawurd Landvoigt, one at 900 North crea the world and his wife are . rtain dign corner is a handsome large Japanese cabinet Hampshire avenue, with the result that the lot | Carolina avenue and one at 100 9th atreo' of the book i ted ican girl. | €njoying the good cheer set forth by the host cially houses in large cities—bas a n Lig | and a number of oda and preity pieces of fur- | isa right-ugled triangle. The line of the | southeast. ‘Those buildings will bo three storie aT a Thos, tie Gtaled ees tomereeas med cote: [wad alaruedae ord aad cupeats Gunes tamer [ae and substantial air in keeping wi ms ey | uiture ‘are scattered around the room. {alley formed the hypothenuse. One of the | high with basement, will have n frontage of A NEW BUSINESS STRUCTURE. pparentiy ¢ 2 without being heavy or overpowering, while y ‘ gerry tweaty and twenty-eight feet, tively, and = td is nothing less t! ‘a life-like | *persed — we —— oe : i is ba Cobae agoot | enty and twenty-e . rexpectivels, and | etch of a young ments enuity and good taste shown by Mr. Me the effective combination of brick and stone in tes is on Corcoran street, giving a frontageot | 1000 Nome Deicke Mr, Lanavoigt is the |7M® Home of the American Security ana | *Keich of « young iady whom the marquis once | « i happy in | ®¥mpatlizing with the objects of the organi- trap to catch Mr. smuggle being able to share the secret that the heroine | 2ation. The evening was delightfully spent in leat we thought it wae bim will ¢ 5 1 ; a met and adinired vers great the planning aud construction of his new resi- | The moment the gan the front and the breaks made by the tower, fates Goghacates poke bie pant wrehitect and builder. ae ‘Trust Company. ‘tue gence tastmins dence, which was’ unanimously voted an wrehi- | two 0 quan welled up te tne eoeemanen e ini reel pues long, a row of four two-story press-brick dwellings | NDSOME ADDITION 2 : tectural « exmphony, in desig: man, slapped bi the det SS the lot except that several feet are | are in the course of construction from, 093 to | / Ritesh rien fleeiape rel oanae The fact has of course reached the ears of the | rangement. m and farnishing. hotel a @uhe ssa any ber ibility — a wane lost py reason of — the narrowness | 999 F streotsouthwest for Margaret Stephenson. tect the be | queen. All facts connected with her sons-in-| occasion was th hout most attractive in | Standing as it does on the north side of the y mas to whether it was |, 4« Behrend has commenced breaking ground | made by the erection of the new building of setae ar eeryraeongy aliagere | of the apex. The question as to wheiler it 98 | ror the erection of a handsome five-story and | the American Security and Trust Company on | practicable to build a the more charming for avenue between 20th st streets it was Jaw generally do, and those who should know | every respec a state that the royal mother-in-law is awaiting | ‘e*lightly Bohemian flavor by which it was “He remonstrated, b they told him they wane oo lar preas-brick store building at 821 7th | G street between 14th and 15th streets. Tho | thy re sik | characterized. knew their game and he must come along among the first of the handsome houses in the | rather whether a practical house could be built | Ce” i street between ant at © | the advance copy of “From Shadow w San- region west of Dupont circle, where for so long \hax been solved by the architect, Mr. Glenn Rima anne Hiden J sites eee entire lot, which is 32x100 feet, will be occn- | light” with an impatience she has not shown seee | Well, sir, we spent the grester part of ths « time Mr. Hillyer's house stood alone and, in | Brown, and the owner, Mra. Herwig, who has Pi We Scare bee Duild. | Pied by the building, and its unique featuro | for along time past. Shonld the queen see | searching that fellow. We stripped him. W Brown, sd a sox, | Jet is the architect and W. for compl e The statement is made by the papers of that | ripped open his clothiny re L [erode my leotard rp eget ore. "Tho building ws estimated, 40 cost when | will be that it will practically contain but one | Fet#on for complaint the marquis will no ‘toubt ~— ripped open his clothing. W i every ; feel that as far ashe is concerned the title of | City that Millet’s “Waiting,” which sold for | nook and crevice in bis tranks | Ing rogulations do not permit projections from “Sane aoe i ctl . | Tom. According to the plans, which were | his work has been reversed, for the sunlight of | €40,500 in the Seney sale, was bought by Mr. | Stone did we find. . | the ground floor on a street of ‘the width of | ., ycorge P. New prete brick Awollings fron, prepared by Messrs. Barry, Simpson & An- Popular acelaim will doubtless be darkened by | Charles T. Yerkes, of Chicago. Mr. Yerkes is a feabe eo eee eso Or fim belldtag uente nes | HII to 1135 1 etteet northeust, ata cost of €17,- | {feWs, architects, the interior will be « large, | the shadow of the royal frown, member of the eyndicate of Philadelphia oupi- | Soined in the « fact, almost a pioneer There was a time not very long ago wher the Intter house seemed almost beyond the limits of civilization. but now that Massachusetts avenuie has been extended and most of the de- sirable lots on reet to the east have been amon ; sp io. handsome room, with a lofty vaulted ceiling THE BACCARAT SCANDAL. taliste who have recently gained controlling in- built upon there is no telling how far out that —— ergot hag tes Lg gin is extending to the rool, a distance of fifty fect. | A red rag to a bull is about as calming to bis | terests in gas and street railway properties in way the c E house. Brow the top of the isement story The Hawal Special attention has been given not onty by | Page as is the sight of the name of Sir William | several of the principal cities in Khecountry, | temarked. "Ys wa ae Be gy the projections begin and are carried to the | The Uniied States steamer Charleston arrived | the architects but by the building committee | Gordon Cumming to the queen. This case, | and he and several of his partners were he: trimmings. and the tower to the east of the en- Pega pan eg me there she Porigahes tothe from Honolulu at San Francisco appointed by the directors to the ventilation. ped aoe, has not passed out of the domain eqs mrdeaee 4 pega ne dep ny Ko ~~ trance is perhaps the marked feature in the fs mh penne ance loom Pre eng Se atau floor | 8fternoon. When the cruiser left Honolulu | There is a large window in the front, from eines ae ae stage, which ao ls cir ae tee, past. It war supposed. that architectural di The wide front door-} 2. tne th thie of the | there “te Se reception hall 9 feet wide | there was a deadlock between the queen and | which light and air can be admitted and then | Joy able to hold public attcction taal aa. | “Waiting * had been bonght for Mr J.D. Rock- is opens directly into a smail sqnare ball | suse, boyorl the little reception room, is a |and 92 feet long. It contains the stair-| Cabinet, The queen asked the cabinct to re- | in addition there will be three oval domes in| donbicuiy ‘rag it! length, anda weary length, | Mfeller. one of the standard oil magnates, but it Were this the oniy hall f Both eed nega oomy and cheerfnl apartment with a southern case, which | to the first Hoor and into a | sign @d they refused. The queen has applied | the celling fillod with leaded glass. The front | too, from day to day and month to month until | # 2°% » rks later we learned that oar pris nts here had literally flooded the and oniced, ved awake nights trying to tm. ui that Mr. Yerkes left an order to bid | agine how he did it, ut was forced to give it bat in te sian expos} nd pienty of sunlight. It is finished | central hall 6x15 feet. This hall separates the | to the supreme court to oust the ministi i dad hich will ed out | it flares up in the heat of a court of law as high as $50,000 for it, but became the pur- | up. tearenia tes seer lam aw Gone amply | {mold onk andthe upholstery is of tapestry. lining room in the rear from the parlor and | Everything waa reported quict at the islands, pf a pee aes ‘Gactaia tes fever seyret In the meantime, ordinary words are unable | “BST at the sum first named above, which, by | “In less than three monthe « again pains enema kan fe Chure | To the rear of the dining room is an unusually | library in front. The latter is the tower room | and there was no fear of trouble. either in granite or. Georgia marble. to depict the griot age: acen at the | {28 Way, was much the highest figure brought | appeared upon the scene. nt for a city Sous nd of h Lon large butler’s pantr: and is mainly, as might be supposed, in th soe ment suggests the Italian style of architecture. | affair which took lace at Tr roft. The | ¥Y 4uy pamting in the collection. given away by Rauen, “the aaatior Sakteus ts Aombed ia Gok _—> | tower. Suflicient sprce is obtained, count AKiver That Flows ‘The principal entrance is in the center of the | reason of this is, no doubt, because most of the +e © ol ian and the walls are wai AFFAIRS AT HAGERSTOWN. | the projection. to eon lot 12x10 feet. | From Goldthwait's Geograpbica! Magazine. building and ona level with the street, and | English papers have condemned the participa- iy from telling bie heavily finished oak <a beer the = wy - Lbs pera There is un interesting instance of water | will be marked by alow. heavy arch. There | tion of the Prince of Wales in this now bistor-] The five oil paintings bought by the Corco- | how the smuggler proposed to oy» same hard woe Coming Meeting of the Tunkers—Condition | the dining room is i3x ject. jo Same pian a 2 the fellow had cheated him, ry d " jical game of baccarat. In fact, jallery e Sen: v iwi a seting of the Tankers | is followed on the second floor, where there are | #0%ing inland from the sea. It is found on the | are smell windows on eac: side, and above, fill ran Gallery at the Seney sale have been placed r of the ts, a bath rootn iad closets in | island of Cephalonia in the Tonian sea, west of | ing the main epace of the front, will be t large | Pe", has gone in fora more searching inquiry | in position on the walls of the main room, and ¢ i = three > the Mitory of the prince's oommedest would not have ay F t eee Mae dail | Correswondence of The Evening $ | ‘On the third floor there ure two | Greece. The phenomenon occurs on the south- | window, marked by a graceful arch Ove | an the result of this investigation it reminds ws | SPPear to be greatly admired by visitors. ‘The | that besides cheating. l ad persuaded —— 25 Haoensvowy, Feb. 2 ‘The | west side of the island near the small town and | the design is finished with a parepet. projecting | that he hax bec a nfortunate in the | ™8ht exhibitions of the Gallery continue to be | his sweetheart to leave hin ‘ was The great annual meoting of the Tunkers, | apex of the triangle utilized by placing there | port of Argostoli. ‘Two streams fow at a short | 8N4.catried on corbels and buttressed strongls | ehaice of his friends, for to of them age | largely attended, and by attentive and appre: | a, treachery that he could ol zi ity in Jun the dumb waiter, which runs up to the kitchen. at the ends by iar tourelles. Across the | beguiling the weary bo : ciativ jences. The ber presen| n your man gets into port, the ak wi oeie me Cale ly tn Bete, wil De | De ihe Ay are Md ee Ceeiig Tees tas | Coe from one another, straight from the | race, in bold, block letters, will be the name of | forthe exhilarating pas maria, | €Yening was something over one thousand. letter said, ‘he will’ feign iliness bis one of the largest religious gatherings ever | shatt containing the waiter. ‘The market men | *e. for afew yards, and then follow different | the ‘company. All the openings in the front | while « third, “A° Han of Pelion be nag 2 8 ® back he will have a big plaster, put there, of held in this section of the country. From the | and others delivering goods can drive down | sourse®. oa i aa ee ee Tuns | will be protected by wrought iron grilles and, | charged with a simila: offense, and a fourth Ee Bh course, as he will tell you, by the ship's fur past history of this religious bod: + | the alley, place their goods on the dumb waiter | (oe "Ten it turns ngain toward the som, aed | {t 80H walls of masonry form the other three | in exile in conscquence of’ the detestable | The Europeanedition of the New York Herald yeor. ' Take off this plaster nal itenie ali you dently expected that the eonvention will attract | and ringing a bell neo on the stanton Ot | vanaiing, of Cotte, aanpe , the new building will present not ouly a | charge which has been made against him and | Pecently contained a very flattering account of | will find forty-nine large and the domestics in the kitchen in the third story, 4 ’ ‘ing pipe but will give that impres- | has rendered his absence | the work now being done by Mr. George 8. | In 4 short t uggler urrived sion of solidity and security which is appro- | would be excecingly dif - ‘Truesdell, brother of Mr. Julins A. Trassial of priate to th acter of the business to be | have been through the bankruptey court. sthistag’? Suu ax Sis Ghcme cr dace ee carried on there. The interior proceedings of the divorce court, which : age eee gy completely under’ itself, thus forming a loop, and finally nt of wight deep down in & landwar tion, In its course it turns two flour mills, which will give an idea of th fully 15,000 persons. Extensive preparation: ch 3 ite : the waiter can be drawn up. ‘The rear part of are being made for the event. Kee-Mar Colloge | the basement floor, which is separated from the has been engaged for the accommodation of | front portion by a brick |. 18 designed for a those attending. The great tabernacle in which | stable. ‘There is room for one horse und a car- he wineed as if in 4 seh he | was determined upon after a vi Turnishes some of the most entertaining | PATi® Where he has staid all this winter in | terrible pain. We were ready for bis acti the meetings will be held will be erected on the | riage. Provision is also made for w coal stor- | {rength of the current. | There is no bide in | members of the building cor | aud spicy reading, would ulso furnish: interest: | OTder to get snow and frost effects for use in | however, and soon hnd bis coat und shirt off college grounds. This buikling will be 126 by | 88¢ Place in the basement. The house is to be | rook ‘ty perfectly steady and contheunna Tike | tFchitects to Philadelphia and othe ing accounts of nisfortune whieh have over-| his representations of pastoral scenery, sheep, | There wis the plastor “and beneath 4 114 fect the lumber for which lus already bees | beated by alatrobe which is in the entrance | Drook is perfectly pests. in the ground ina | Buildings of this kind were Be taken many of the male and female companions | ete., which particular line of subjects he pre- | *Pector* found forty-nine glittering ¢ received. ‘The large five-acre lot in the rear of | #alland by a grate in the dining room. ‘The | Similar way, tries carious henomenon has | auking department o7 the company’s business | in whose society the future King of England | fers, and in which he also greatly excels. ‘In. | % the letter stated th 7 the college will, becovered with the necessary | Iatter is so arranged as to heat the rooms on | Smut way, Tule curious peontine Argostoli | NUL of course be located near the mainen- | takes a great deal of deligh:. deed, Aibert Wolff, the well-known Parisian | hustled off to Ladle and the dia booths and buildings. ‘The executive commit. | the uppér floors. ‘The exterior of the lreigemt not on one of the regalar tourist routes ane jorge St ce THE SUN HIDDEN BY THE Fos. critic, pronounced ' Mr. Truesdell’s picture in | Monds sent to the ap) Se SS ee ee ee ects met Reel root, It im, | Re knows what becomes of this water, but it | willbe built down the ‘locg caning reat | You who live in the exhilarating atimosphere | t lest Salon the best animal piece in the ex- INSPECTORS POILED 40 probably flows to some subterranean reservoir, | Jeaving in the center a passageway. which.from | and for the most part under bright sunshine nd those who have scen | _, We Were all jubilantand the chief inspector, | fhe main entrance to the end of the roomn or | can have no idea of the appalling misery it is | it regard it as x work of great promise. It rep- | "#0 had made the seizure, went home and told once in @ long while, or, possibly. it Seeds come | til Will be seventy-five feet long. ‘The screens | to go for weeks without seeing the day god. minal scene, with a shepherdess | his wife what a beautiful sealskin sacque be distant voleano, for, as ia well known, the most | Yalamark, the divisions of the compartments | Fog has been the dominant factor of our exist- : oming out through a wood of large ay her. The next day when | devoted He eats ete rita | ence. We have goue to bed with it at night and | trees, of which are seen only the trunks. The I : the first thing I reached for generally accepted theory of the canse of vol- | iow . santine aon: i » x canio eruptions is that they are due to atenm | 1 Gulid wall of mucenrs idk ak seebod Omang {we have got up with it in the morning. We | SFound is strewn with brown leaves, and in the relope from the appraiser, contain- ibition. His contribution to the next Salon ; however, one of the smallest honses ever wTTie bile ot Hamrenteee ate creuvied with | rected in this city. ‘The effect of the interior peoun inom bapenetion cock, atineiee arrangement is such ax to avoid the cramped Ey saeateamiry' oommty, ealied hare look which the small size of the rooms would ose ng egy Dn aa mt | have if there wax no provision made for a Muunboth Th Seeaihon nastiest thd oo vista from one end of the hoase to the other and it ‘may have something to do with the eurthquakes that occur in that neighborhood through connecting door way: era of Montgomery county—a ruit for damages generated from water, ad through cracks | jn the saa ; | have breakfasted by guslight, we have lost our | background is the roof of « cottage and a grove | ing statement of the value of the diamonds aieiged fa leeca Gece exeeed by the condition of MR. MAY'S RESIDENCE. in the earth's crus:, or iu some other way. preggo ioe ing the entrance to the sate | way in the afternoon and we have become be- of Light bushes, weli-aigh hidden in a benutiful | We had variously extimated them the day br- the public road in the vicinity of Beane post | 4 fine example of the colonial style of archi- sate SF Petes tbat tndseive vault Daitof ttecl, imbedded inne. | Stimed and low spirited by coming in contact | Mfect of foggy, « we light, the whole pre- | fore at from 60.00) to $100,000. When I ottice. ‘Lhe case is now before the court, will | 4.0, in | sated fu the vesiiense His Weak Spot. sonry. The vault will be compl With this abomination. Ithas the univer- | senting most artistic contrasts and tones. opened the envelope and read the official ap- continue for several days and attracts con- | ture will be presented in the resi ps P | sal opinion of scientists for years that we Praisement you could bave knocked me over n ri y will build Bhod From the New York Sun. | and on each side will be compartments for the 3 wk ee | with a feather. This is what ¥ ‘> Gas> : i . ‘ this condition of things, but in| Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop have purchased | ¥-nine diamonds you sent for appraisement tinue lively. J. 3. Bayer sold his two-story | The house will be large and will be finely fin- | agents who had been working Quincy, Ill, to | sui Guamine their eccutities. Above the vault | spite of the discomfort it has beer dificult to | two fine water color diueimes ty kore we ant, | Sre mode of glass. ‘Their net valuc is ebout 35 brick residence on North Potomac street to | ished. It will have the generous frontage of 43 | no purpose were discussing their ill-luck in the | fy eee oper! eg toe ol ge rel ert get anything really donc to mitigate this evil. 3 ee cents. Geo. W. Egerley for 4,500. Martin Mangen- | feet and a depth of more than 80 feet. Red | office of the hotel, when one observed: | shut off from the main hall by glass partitions, | At iat attempts are being made to appoint « | 20wn in the exhibition of the American Water |“ could not help ‘ os ny he fellow «above this another room which will be oc- ; . : mrage Piped H, D. Straub $1,000 for a vacant lot on | brick and Ohio stone will be the materials used. |” wrhere Bi ese 7 4 ni fog commission in the hope that something will Society, now open at the Academy of | cleverness. | He had written the anonym: West Washington street, while James Troup | The feature of the design of the front, which hart bees Gown keene Gupied by portion of the clerical force. The | be done by it to compel # eps to be taken | Design in New York. They were regarded on | letter hitaself, of course, and had entrapped us room, nearly » half of which sold to John Kendall a lot 33 by 77 on Green | was drawn by Harvey L. Page, architect, is the | Wate store who makes me tired. is is about | win Le ae en least cause an_et e made that | all sides as well up among the very best work | Completely. We never thought of lool lane fo= $530. 7 | rounded portico at the iain entrance, which | the fifteenth time I've tried for an order, and | handsome balcony ornamented by a grille e us from the ull clutches of | in the exhibition, and will make a valuable nd bag be carried, a lked off ig tower window that givos ei cinnickaashem, tha sactiass cat |e ie e | ence ae of wrought iron and overlooking ” the Shatial deiciegaae dae addition to the gallery of the purchasers for | With his diamonds. We had to let him go free pretty shape to the room. The dominating | pest known citizen of Greencastle is lying at | th> third story with ‘an open. baleony..‘thin| “Oldchap with @ big nose on him?" queried | Counting room. The effect of the interior will | "44 fog, which has been continuous from St. | whieh, it is understood, they are intended. again. See eee ee omc Olive Greet | she point: of death from injuries received in | feature is purely colonial. “The pillars ‘of the | one of the others. be pleasing, the architect and committee having | Valentines day, has cost hundreds of thousands : ety ‘Well, sir! it was two months afser this before eee a ne Oe ee eae, Oe ae | ian Geenn froma beans.” | portico are of mone of the Dorle order, while | ""Yes. PEPPY Gombined the artistic and the practical | o¢ pounds lows to business people, and has been “ee * we caught the man, He kept up h color scheme has been followed out consist- | "TS Ti mills of Hagerstown, a very import-| those above, separating the windows; are of| “Ordered me out of doors, confound him." fin both the exterior and interior design. . The | of Pounds low fo business people, and hast Mr. Moser’s second annual exhibition of | e6ulariy. Finally we let. him p eee eee Meeps ee ance {| ant and prosperous industry,” has increased | fluted stone of the Corinthian order. A balue- | “And he told me,"" mid «| third, “that ” he fommittee of the Doard of directors who bave | jives, Such a statement isa blot on the fair to 1 the Fi “f ee ey eh cttenticn to him. rae see are alte the towel aindae. ‘4 | ite capital from. #20,000 to £40,000, while the | trade ornaments the balcony and the window | never bought of an agent, truisted a stranger | beet! intrusted with the important duty of | Nine of our modern ization, and, in the | "ter colors, held at the Fischer art store | He became bold. and one day we discovered NW bookcase ie built into the wall and the | Land and Improvement Company has cut down | opening out on it is triple. with an ornamental | or got caught on any man’s game.” bookcase is . oe selecting a plun and superintensting the erection windows are hung in a reddish brown, almost | from $1,000,000 to head. Between the second and third story iva | | That's old Blank to a dot.” put in the land- | Of the bui a ; s ibie | @uring the past two weeks, has been @ pro- | big lo! 0 bn Ming. is composed of Site followme | Bame of common humanity, every. ‘possib 6 the y 0 wel pro- | big lot of diam in the back vi a bair 1,000. : - means must be taken to ameliorate this condi- | nounced success, from both financial and | brush. This really hed by ‘Mnéuuh chon Je woudwork. “The walls | , Franklin Cloppers. a prominent cont and broud frieze of stone, whic ia designed | lord. “He's as sharp as he is sting 2 een fae 5 ee, ees Corts © | don of ataien. which mast go. down betore a | artistic points of view. ‘The sales have rather |f felt wy mucli curiosity te dud Snished in he oro lumber dealer of Waynesboro, is dend from | to be enriched with carvings. The cornice is| Considerable more was said in. the same | Noyes, Ms Em, Mathew S- vigorous onslaught made by scientific thought. ns aes . ow the fellow had beaten us the first time rrceeee Leman aoe putes ofl 9 Will | Lindow, the seaalt of aeckdentalty costing off | straight, of simple design and there ina reced- | strain, Dat by and by a man who lind registered | and MW: ae ee iia aitaces Se avn oe ia petierpeeel epee nap assay eames pe : - 4 “0 f "0 e architray jor "I fo put in: = . 1 IE eget e i ; , yd persuade _ To the rear of the Cnoeey lomaghecscly Mie ng sommes er homage PE boas gentle empty pore A aah Gee go Saar in understanding human na- | Simpson and Andrews, in competition, and they | ‘The directors of the Milford Docks Company | now; while tn quali of workshown the present soy ey ween A ak peg ing from loor inside the corner | « htory was burned a sl Wo. will erect | the other stories are straight. "The house has | ture. Bet you 800 even up th “a ket, $10 | have commissioned the architects to begin at | are very sanguine that that port will become a | gi eprom eect eee former dis’ | tence if he would tell. We all ag cntral hall, the mont | sow buildings, with a greater capacity, an au E int nud au effective feature of | out of hint in fifteen minutes, and that without | Ones the preparation of the detailed drawings. | yerious rival to ‘Liverpoot when the line ot | PIAS: , The range of subject is very wade, an wiedge would be of great benelit to the It is the intention to have the building ready ‘9 sed to $300,000. in that respect, as well as in the number and increased to for its nize 2 capital iding of the open | ¥ ed or signing my name to a paper.” the main entrance is serv 00. \ ot acta steaners start running between it ar atantr of deeiings ts inked pong oe baghen oS ie nore ‘thin an | Ihe Crowell Manufacturing Company of | vestibule so as to cor the semi-circle of tantly and next | for ceeupaney by breast At their last aunual meeting on ‘Thursday ii | thew ef the arti’ ee elt end aia AND THIS 18 How me DID IT, eedinary hall. wainseoted and hed | Greencs js in the hands of the sheriff, with ore A portion the front recedes from n vowd down to the i was stated that large inducements will be crema -— 40> Sen a “The man agreed. He wa vol ws a cucum- aon in ‘Around three sidew of | Confemed ju its of over 225,000, | iid:ng line. forming a court into which | sto - A POSTAL SUBSIDY. fered to high-cliss trans-Atlantic steamsh! ea Oy Pap yy hay yg meyer nt pn a Groughout in ola Around, three sides af | “i caben A, Pettinger of Greencestio led st lows of the vations rooms open. The 2 ; lines to utilize tht port instead of Liverpool, | From Puck. ius canal au Shades ce es m longest stretch along. the wall facing one on | the Garfield Hospital, Washington, where he | interior is spacious and is to be elegantly | me your name as a prom! That ia What Was Passed Instead of the | with the advuntigos to them that. the vayage asiest and simplest thing in the work entering. It «tarts on to the'right as | aa undergoing the Koch treatmen®. His re- | finished and decorated. On the basement floor | neighborhood. Onr house is publishing county Shipping ten. Will be wiolerislin ahorisca. Apusemesncies The ick Sue ahaa one enters and with several breaks and landings | #ain« were brought home for interment. will be the eutrance hall, the staircase ball, | histories of Ilinois. Every subscriber at $25 Two large | has a full-page portrait and two pages of read-| ‘The subsidy bill had a hard fight in the [ Cf the company is about to go to America for I posted myself ax the purpose of furthering this project. were having me. ww Chile on the loft in asccombctory hall, wimite | Dr. E.F. Shorb of Hagerstown has purchased | the smoking room and the kite! > bet = ; a residence on Sth street in Washington, where | parlors, « central hall aud a diuiug room will | ing matter. I shall take only five in this city, | House yesterday and last night and when the = 8 Sf oe eae be oe ee he wil remove in the spring and make’ it his | be on the frst oor. One of the parlors will |and you being the most prominent resident f | touse finally adjourned the bill's best friend | qojgjg"Cinn® LATEST nENnari alles a fatare home. be finished in the style of Louis XVI. The | have called npon yon first. Gudt lask Mad G said &e cen, 5 F ration. Tt seems — ‘The usual exodas westward from this locality | other in the style of the empire. ‘The dining | Well, er. in just twelve minutes he had old ; . : Mascot in. Acrowd of sisty left. thie week, | room will present an exanple of the Italian | Blank’s order for a book and #10 paid down as | A¥ passed last night the bill simply provides destined for points in Lowa. Illinois ané Kan-| *chool, while the halls will follow the taste of | © guarantee that he would take it. He had hit | fora mail subsidy. The Postmaster General an if sensation is as necessary to suciety as the morning nip to the habitual tippler. This last hus boon cansed by the serving of a petition for | steamship people that I wax to have be ame state room © back which Phd “eupied in coming over. Then [secured the nmouds ane. the Dutch renaissance. Hard woods will be | him in his we&k spot and our money fell into | is to make contracts for the carrying of the judicial reparation upon Lord Russell, who was in a bag, made an in the wail of the Boonsboro, this county, like Hagerstoy used in the finish. his pocket with « thud which could be heard | United States mail between United States ports | married last year to the daughter ‘of Lady state room, put the diamond» in it and pattied cannot hold a corporation election this spring ¥ clear across the hotel office. suled my - and forei; ‘taon Am ‘an built vessels, | Scott. The groand on which the petitioner ee oe ee eee ee sometiaaes begueee that a mea ia building lnciv Web Occaticeod Was Seance, oficered by American eitizens. This i m radi, | eek to Toe eared marriage vows oF an men or an- 01 the Dui writ ‘d and man —<_«. over for 80° | «house does not always adopt a plan that suits | prom trcucee Nene” cally different measure from the ship subsidy | ‘at, of the cruelty of her iord and maste i" 4 Lord Ruwell evidently means to fight hard Mayor I. J. Halm and wife of Hagerstown | his own ideas. He may have The death is announced of the Duchess of | bill which paswed the Senate and which only | keep his wife or his good name free. Troi th are visiting in Washington, while those from | and does gt nec a great array of rooms. 7 thei failed in the Howse by a small vote. stain of having ill-treated a woman, for he has the latter ity now in tis town and locality are | Dut that i# 10 a talticient’ reason t) lead him | Malakoff. As a girl she wna the intimate friond up the hole. Then when the sh wife came down to bid me ©. Iwas too modest to kim her goud-bye on deck and she accompanied me to my state room. I told ber about the diamonds and, woman like, sbe would carry them ashore with ber. Wasu’ easy? Master De Wilbee Riche—Nurse, who was rotained the services of the much-tonght-after | zat lady wie oe dom, Zot theeed wan tds ee Mise Lula Jackson, Mrs. J. H. Nazariue. Miss | to build a small house. He ix apt to think of the | of the Empress Eugenie—in fact, the empross AMENDMENTS ADOPTED. Sir Charles Russell, as well as of three other | “#f,/8dy "ix ze dog. zat tissed me dus’ now: _—— Florence Straus, Wiss Uitve Rowman, Frederick | future and the probability ot someday desiring | and she were, aK we recollect, near akin. Walk-| After Tux Stan's report closed Mr. Rogers | Sif Caries, Unwell, ne well aa of three o Nurse—““Why, dear, that was your mamma!” Unique Heroism. Williams, WF. Davis, Walter B. urdette, Wm. | to sell the house, aud he therefore selects a plan | ing in the garden of the palace one day. who | offered an amendment providing that se half should heave in sight but Marshal Malakoff. | the crews of the veesels benefited by the act notoriously the roughest and rudest man in all! be American citizens, The amendment was pcre dp agg set cies cas Waa. | From the Cutvare Trine Sporting men are crowding to see a curiosity W. Burdette, E. D. Easton, Rev. C. W. Stone- | which he thinks will be acceptable to others. nd Rev. 1. C. B. Braine and | He adds tothe height and depth so that hi the sleigh over the trackless “Every mibute of my tine daring 1891 Is already | prairies. It needed not the lash that the frantic B. | house will be as commodious as those of his | the French service. roe which is being exhibited at the rooms of Row- | mortgaged. In 182 you may count upon me. barton a cs ~— neighbors. It is, therefore, not uncommon to | ‘“Ough! there is that bear again!” quoth the | q/oPted at was an ainendment providing that | 19.4 Ward. ‘This is a complete skeleton of SS he ee re om een ee | Ser eens oe nx greeny n hed urgethe COULDN'T DOWN HIM. fiud a family occupying @ three or four-story | empress, with a shudder of genuine horror; but | cjass: fication 2 seaniting the vessels to be | Hermit,who won the Derby in 1867 and who was a — horses to the top of their apeed. a — | house when a two-story house would suit | her young companion snid nothing. denefited is determinod shall be approved by | one of the greatest sires of which the modern | OM, happy man! for whom this world of ours The blood-curdiing howls of the wolves that 3 > MALs-Wat. He Followed Instructions, Performance or | their needs much better. | This policy in| | ‘The marshal, approaching and bowing to tho | the commissioner of navigation ands majority | racing world hasa record, ‘The bony structure | «ts ta careless round of milk and honey, ne unity anit end mes Ses This hallway below in the center of the honse, No Performance. vral that it is diffienlt ally in | ladies, besought the younger one to honor him | of tie boarla of underwriters of New York, [le really remarkable for ite beauty and ite | WB0.Use your wondrous word-cotnpelling powers | wings {0 the yanting aninsls and they tore with all the rooms opening out from it.| 4 certain theatrical cai Wow asad rogarded as we fuslsio nt | with the rose she had just plucked. Boston, “Philadelphia Now “Orleans snd’ sen | strength, and on this account, nolesa then om | °F Us inteling tales (and making money.) along over the snowy wastes, every muscle makes the house a most desirable one for pur- ee eg ae ae a ee of the city—to find small house. | “Certainly I will give it to you,” answered | Francisco, x that of ite unique character, has it been a sub- | How you must laugh to rake the dollars In, strained to its utmost, every nerve quivering, ie celambecas Saat ponw | Aad® the New York Jerald, though well known | There is, however, « demand for such houses | the girl, sweetly; “but how can a rose please : ject of great comment, for the opportuni ‘The pudhshers—how badly you must bieed them; | their nostrils dilated, their eyes starting from ee well nel theca fe co mmack SP<2* | throughout the country as aman who has had | and this demand’ wili continue until builders | you, who live only for laurels?” A FREE SHIP AMENDMEXT Lost. seeing such an exampie of the framework Your tales are good, but yet, ere you begin their sockets aud long tralis of filmly vapor that "it "makes ‘a most delightful scene for | Yer¥ great suecess in his business and is ad- are able to be independent enough to eo pihe answer completely staggered the mar-| | This brought the discussion up to 5 o'clock, | celebrated horse does not often occur. On more, Just think of us who've got to read them. | from their steaming bodies following iu their any social festivities. 5) as and imposing, | mitted to be one of the shrewdest men in his | their own idews rather than sage tagtines gba in another momen: wae, biry-4 which was the hour set for voting. ‘The chair- JOKES ABOUT PARNELL. It frightens us to hear your Ninety-One pi ” tere is still nothing, aout it to detract from | profession, haa nove the less had more atoties | Nand those, who reall heed large houses, are | credit that he gresscivet the nicer ahi | man first reported to the House the Senate bill | You will probubly be surprised to learn that Eee Se the wompectsnetinvtting, | , cOsmenton” auld, enol, se men fo ie There ies lancting om the stsics that ie more | tHLaboat him. and most of them at his ex-| sometiines puszled to know how to build a| gently thata year later the beautiful young | amd Mr. Farquhar then formally offered the | Parncllism continues, after so longa time, to | "afitk Cf al that Present year You Ue'er cease | written in every line of bis face, “the wolves like gallery. lighted by a bamisome wint. | P&#¢, than any other impresario in thy coun-| residence of the required proportions on an | creature became his wife. Speaking of the Forse, qcuatitate for the, Senate, Dill, | Mr. | be a stock joke at the music halls, as well as for writing! are gaining upon us. In five minutes more, in the ‘Tear. In this window is a big window | t¥. Asa theatrical Mr. Mulaprop he is with- | inside lot of the average width of sotty lot. A | episode in the ary Malakoff used to suy: “T Beringer mace po ao sae ia nye {cay | the comedians in the comic opera entertain- | wien weak, ane si unless they are checked, we are all lost. If we eat nk, cuiencenler Sas Gmeeleen eee ON La gaan, deep house on an inside lot is apt to have some | thought I was bard to conguer, Lut in that case, | being Friday a, recess sho en from | ments, which now flourish like the groen bay | “We realise how fat we come heting jee had ten minutes we could rewch that farm house Techies on Wabews ‘till here is ne him which {22!% iusuficiently lighted and ventilated. | parbleu! I surrendered at the ea {nat grerruled. Mr. | tree. "The pretended climbing of a fire escape | That yon will leave one remmaut magazine yonder. but we cannot do ut. There is only Re elt eaten Geman 4 ill here is a new story on him which | ‘thy diticulty has beea overcome in such a —— +00 a 5 a e sand an abrupt exit through a window serve to | In which we may be sure we shall not tind you. | one hope. One of us must mucrifice himself for Sndatel lee, Oak Debug toes fee on ‘imply imdicates the shrewdness of the man | house as the one recently built by Mr. Barney How 8 Cold Affected Him. ee ae a ere ee raise a shriek of laughter and are still made the yen os the others. Farewell ! oubeus tesamen al ta hnees onch on anda remarkably faithfal though not too in- | ou Rhode Island avenue. In this case there are | prom the Cleveland Plaindealer. ¢ House bill was) then substituted for the | subjects of topicalscngs, "The changes rung on | TREB,will your Kndyard name with Joy be hailed, | ""Retore they could stop him he had thrown ‘usual. ‘The fireplace ts directly ander telligent carrying out of definite instructions. | practically two hontes--one built im the rear of | 4 little Bibley street boy caught a very severe | S&D#t¢—yeas 144, nays 47. them, which an ordinarily intelligent individual | y¢)""when you're asked to write 4 “Light that | Mimseli out of the sleigh and 5 and it ia nots make-believe fitepiac jaanager bed © Rew company on the Feud the other roelge nn efi somes They | cold while his mamma was out of the city, and THR VARIOUS VOTES. would regard as trito and worn-out subjects for Failed,” On Gow Cho henese, Cho ately soovel af io fates anenion ib aa te the dedi cieene! on sanding it ou: he Instructed his : gether by passage ion then com- | Jest, become, in the hand, or You merely tell us, “That's another story.” weight nan tarily Soowte ee ae ras ie ae to, the possible where” | Ssiting young manager to telegraph him the in the Barney house are utilized | on her return rushed up to her, eager for her | _ The real test‘on the main question mouth, of the “low comedy merchant,” as the ™ the smoke from the coal fire that ix always | receipts night! Fa Sed Lge emer ove ing when the we ~ sine” | made, aud in doing so. to be sare to ; u Wenatolocsoagh Chane es aeteML: | Sm ot 90 tothe attanlreelpte Intense excitement and resulted inthe practi | inembnry of soul? Seam to delight in thee rane back under the lasiine and iw diverter | The young man carefully followed his in- XM. SMEPAMD'S RESIDENCE. Sao ea oa cat defeat of the bill. ‘The vote stood—yeas 149, | references to the troubles of the uncrowned toward. the left in order to cleat. the window, | *tructions, and his employer would prowlly | The residence of Mr. Robert F. Shepard on Melssonter's Conscience. nays 148. king, for the Right Honorable Earl which is directly in the rear of the mantel. | diplay the telegrams received in the lobby of | yg¢h street between Massachusetts avenue and N ‘From the Saturday Review. h jley changed his vote to the negative | former lord ae eae ‘Then it rune up in the wall like any other-and | bis own theater. much to the ent) of Ris Te | een an naan nei the ackthern | _ His artistio conscience, as has been wall said, | and moved to revonsidcr. other evening sitting stalls of the in the road basiness. One night the telegram sorable. effect ‘Mr. MeCullom moved to lay that motion Comique Theater enjoying with evident reli came in, “‘Blankville, Kan. recetpts, $190, expowure is broken ‘by projections and ite hi ie emai, oy eo te he tasted | ae ee This tie ee eee | Son Atthur Robert'e all The next night came another, “Townville, re- | red root is irregular in with dormer win- y nor to constrnetion, bat, ab 146, nays 149, and the tables were still | Parnell, Mr. Tim Healy and the coipts, $600." These were large figures’ for | dows and a corner oriel ‘with » tower, | Vast expense and ander extreme difficulties, fa- | further turned by Mr. Dingley’s motion to ro- | bers of that band, which he was pleased to that part of the country, and men whe read consider carrying—yoas 148, nays 143. the happy family. were amazed. Mr. Cannon moved that’ the bill be recom- PERSONAL NOTES. offered himself a scrifice to the bloudthirsty animals to save the lives of ate went ytibly faster. A few utes ister and | we pe eA auto the yerd surrounding the lit- tle house. They were awed! comedian is somewhat irreverentiy st perfectly inexhaustible. Even tho more re: i EF H tH iF E ‘The foliowing night caine « dispatch even ‘& troop to | mitted to the committee on merchant marino more amazing. “Duruham, owing toe railroad | Mosus. Barry, Simpson & Andrews, was partly | gallop over it, he himself riding at their side | and accident, there was no performance. Keceipts, | to adapt the house wo the lot, which is irregular | and noting the attitudes of men and horses. 3200," im shape. ‘The material used ix brick incombi-|'Then, and not until the field was in he young man had been faithful to the last | nation with «light reddish stone, and while | the right condition of corn ruined by about ‘that edded #200, bat the telegram atag- | there is no ornauentation the exterior has a | cavalry, did Meissonier sit down before it gered even his empio air of quiet elegance which is very pleas fo pain( his middle distance. A similar oe —__—_ ing... Stone steps lead to # square porch, | is Mags pepe snow-covered Sennter Wilson's Sucedheor. ‘hich, like the house, is small in dimensions | in “1814.” TC waa nis artistic sonscleves weet Gov. Jackson yesterday suid that he would | "8d yet has.» roomy appearance. ‘There is an toa bin, a8 long ago a8 1890, to break with the ei = entrance ball, then @ central ball, with a small | convention of the classic and which kept not appoint a United States Senator for the un- | reception room, and dining room | him so consiatentiy isolated. from the eapired term cannes E. K. Wilson, de- Tee hy Tis ‘emporose aa in Faskions of French art for a Young Wife—“Yes, George.” ceased. As Mr. Wilson had been chosen to soul ve an abundance ever used model vo sin- = ssieceed himself for the torm begianing March ‘hich makes the fnterior chesrtul and inviting? carely and it 1 thin, his the | ‘Young Husband— -‘Well, you take the cake— vacancy ehoula there neces- | havea cozy look. house successful | which distinguishes ephemeral Husheed (continsing)— sity for such action ae example of a residence that is small end yet | host of mere painters of costume. away.”