Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1891, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ee ee J 6 : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE PATENT CENTENNIAL, . . Pushing Preparations for the Celebration in ES’ I ‘S Exhaustive Government tests, c— | aun; it was perfoctly clear above, but by star Baa. scientific tests by State and City ¥ 7 ling y as i one couk « a e SCENES AT THE HEADQUARTERS—pisrRinoTixa cea ae $ How Capt. Hore and His Wife Trav-| tos ofs:tiaiind movement of tu ataowphere, | Choice Collection of Valuable China CENTENNIAS. LITERATCRE—TRE AECEETARY CF THAT Boards of Heaith, the tests by P . meh aa attends the mi often givos COMMITTER AND HIS WORK—TEE vt MO: . eled in the Wilderness. ten xarance on thew pleise ofa distant sheet of in Washington re es oe PROVE ei res mag " om — : rial exhibitions, the minute an kez lines of hillabeyond FIRST PROPOSED THE CELEBRATION. prejudiced tests by rival manufacturers, and (best of all) sun, Honeycombed when wet by the hoofs of THE DARK CONTINENT See=srrerie “e/ WORLD OF SOCIETY. “The heat was terrible under the noo we also caw a nnmber of dust sponts careening alihoagh there seemed not # IN AFRICS SUNNY CLIME. | (rye) Mai Ghee were walking, aif | MRS, DICKINS’ TREASURES. The celebration of the boginningpf the second century of the American patent aystem, which | an hoar to to the camping place, at a kind ae . will be held in this city April 8, 9 and 10 next, = 5 Cae PG we rater. | Of onsis formestb io iP of, trees aboat , ost WA yromines to. be in every Ber the tests by American housewives in th daily use of Visitors to This City Who Have Had Inter-| thy ? iany of the men were, le ee way @ worthy commem- ‘ iti i kj 3 - . pomp Si wenen shawrenal beats and arrived paning and re jane ir Ascamenen it in practical cooking for a quarter of a century, have Chair—Mrs. Hore’s Journal—Eleven Years cchouling and synenaed eaneae a ; 1 on Tas headisartoce, 4 proven the Royal Baking Powder faultless, the greatest With ages. ea fe ie Some wre bali di > ¥ se a committee having E . - ao jot water ot of the ‘oa ax two lige a <r f RFS agp enting in leavening strength, absolutely pure and wholesome. ee about thirty feet deep. [t was but a poor, 4 s . . PH Washington folks have been treated to a | _— and they had to keep waiting for} Washington homes are becoming famous for : e ‘ . Every test proves its superiority Ity this winter by the presence in) "yp veveminge closed in with ominous signs | their fine collections of china. Some ofthe best ‘is % 4 ¥ <q | eceve of busy activity. f his strange experience: inge of weathe; ni were care- | antique, of artistic or historic value, and much Aforce of clerks under sd a ” ' nd his way into the beart re ee ls pre: of the hewest and alee beantifal ‘of modern 7 i . the supervision of Prof. i! FATHER KEVILL’S FUNERAL. | BETTER HOMES POR MINISTERS nd what is str | v ougl | manufacture is owned in cit; e . : 7 : 7 is . ee ON ne, found rete way out again. r to sleep when I suddenly | antique collections few ure perhaps terest ar Be > Web aes . 5 e 4 “0 secmagirp tapas lek Impressive Ceremonten at St Aloysine Church | Mrs, Wiley’. Stirring = husband standing before me | ing as thet owned by Commander Diekins, aot t x y exe Over the Dead Pricst’s Remains, Conference of the M. talas noes iw. ‘ ¢ with wet ee ee United States navy, ang pe forme, in its Re 4 : . 5 ae x busily en- The funeral of the late Father W. J. Kevill,, At the third day's sestion of the Methodist mariner of London, . } | hand. Looking over the side of the hed I saw | way, the chief ornamentation of*his home on A M ama ees. THE ‘hn uobstas 608 taeheeenih wile. 2 ae aay dlaestc ccs ot “7 the past few weeks in lecture | nothing bmt water, in which may bed formed a | Jot etrect. Coumauder Dickine, in his ¥0 e : : [Section ia ‘send te ts eslsbewiion so all cae — — igeretigna te nearer b, school, and private assembly, | sort of island, and was just in time to catch my | ages uround the world, bad Gpportunities s i of the country and replying to inquiries. | Y6sterday’s Stan, took place from St. Aloysius terday the principal mpenker was a woman, avout his penet into the density shoes as they floated by. I was quickly carried /to gratify his taste in coll jecting to = large number of prominent men, | burch morning. Thursday before his away to higher ground, and justasIleft the tent | gether curios of many kinds andj . - * inventors and manufacturers, bave signi-| death Father Kevill received the last rites of 2 7 | WooF # tremendous rush of “water was heard in | from many climes. All. the furniture Sosa s Or : fied their intention of attending. Among] the church from Rev. Father Ciampi, 8. J., im ag_one oF | the best of Ihe tent. Bd wee ge bee pave his house is in old a beer ae a phage ais i ? them are ex Gov. J. L. — of ern tw spiritual father of the house, and soon after- e of the high pits led an water | ficres at the drawing room doors were made by ie. T. A. Edison, Prot. y i 4 overtlowing into the other. ‘The darkness | the sturdy women of New England early in the THE EE PIPHAN Y M I 8 SION. ‘mil Berliner, Jos. M. Wilson, tah the dying priest asked for his breviary . se ard the glimpses obtained during | century. A similar fabric in blue wool and tion house and chapel” ~The design | President Franklin Institute; George Westing- | He was conscious up to the last moment and ley sowing | uit Hashes of lightning revealed nothing but | white cotton, in an intricate pattern, makes a habe tek | ts ea hhitect, | #0u8. Benj. V. Avery, FE. E. Rickles and many | before his death he called the members of the wever, has not been following | water apparently all over the plain, leaving Our | cover for a lounge in the library, and in the | ap Improvement in South Washington Pro- AB pir architect, | others. Over 1,000 invitations and circulars community to his bedside and asked their for- his more re col- | camping place only above the level.’ corner of it is woven the name of the weaver— by Mpiphicay Perion, is simple yet effective, and the building to be | have been sent to each stato and the prospects giveness. league im shia line of lif been showing ‘id sie exe sec wane: “Polly Noble, 1836."" A warm. coverlet Posed by Epiphany Parisi erected will be especially fitted for the needs of | are that every inventor and manufacturer of | 6!"058 al sae ay quite a slilerent state of things than that wlich | Capt. Hore tells how during his first trips| on the locnge is the soft yellow and| A handsome improvement will be made by | the work which bes been carried on with so | Note will either be personally present or repre- remains were kept in ine parlor of the jicated: bh en telling of te a irs. E. E. Wiley, president of the Parsonage Home Missionary Society. She made a i adidress in avking for better homes for ist ministers in the west, with the result at ite usion a contribution of was quickly rained for the came representa, notwit nlarge som had just been of African growgh and. his eleven | Years of life th myster3 e among the “A MISSION HOUSE AND CHAPEL, oat white fur of the guanaco of Vatago-| the parish of Epiphany Church at the north- it i .. | Sented at the celebration. Parsonage until last night, when they were re- Garcae natives of | ree berbomnes oe cate nia, Oa “another “is the ‘splendid skin "of | cnet corner of Teh el © cinta aceon pumice tadiettn of Sapehe pe nite subscriptions 30° the guarantes fund moved to the church and placed before the high _onauiz« A cd has bor n le | re lon ver a tiger, ot at Menchuria by its present owner; ‘i ready been made ve, thro Je exertion comm! tar, ere rd of honor ined « Wily w > i | lads his suitors a number of natives, who |ia another corner. is mu olive-wood chest |For a number of yours past this parish = ae shay of Oo ot ate tion of the mission house, which will be «| on finance, who have received everywhere the | the night. The clergy of the city recited the him faithfally and well. When he re-| elaborately carved, three hundred years old,| has had a chapel and mission house | three. tory structure. The front will be of | most liberal encouragement, now reached a | office for the dead this ning. At the close © | turned with the parts of the steamer and began | and once used as the receptacle. of the illumi: | on Maryland avenue near the Long | pric} interés handsome sum. The Society of American En- | of this impressive service requiem mass was # | to put them together these old sailors of his | nating materials for some, busy. monk; Para- Tick and stone and the interior will bridge. This property has recenily | coutain rooms for the day nursery. for the | Sineors, the National Electric Light Associa- | celebrated by Rev. Father Gillespie, 8. d., re crowded around him and asked eagerly | guayan bows and arrows, the highly decoreted p es i tion and other organized bodies, as well as the | tor of the parish. Fathers Noel and Dolan were vir ace: n they were astonished | gourds used the Kudlow tor ‘the homely | bee” sold and those interested in the mission | Sunday school, for the men's meeting, the ary ticles, 1 years py eligi it lib: e) ftrnals of the country, are promot- | eant | aided ex-| thaea eat “anes As puaen in Sandy | picid Pes, Bak Be “tant there, bythe | Deve Veen alte to bogies tho) cligivieraliv-miea: | Copsey Soa ro a caber teeermemte tate | SS ves velean os tee ear, ‘The church was weil filled with members of | \\ ter 3 id xtood around mhile the work was in pro-| w en, exquialtely fi es myocant by aS tioned above. The — vagal bee kia cr cel ‘hapel has been accepted. As soon as the tunds THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. the congregation and alno members of other | the society and since last October ° eres sr wom Vhen the time | #une busy fingers in mountain homes.faus | cut which accompanies this article shows, it is | i] 5 Y rishes, as the late Pather Kevill was admired | ten co: h Hiected over 000, ath that Capt. Hore pe hout | to get ihe men for his craft he asked his old | f Formos, a Japanese dressing - | permit the work of building the chapel will be | The organization of citizens that bas been | P! 8 Pp “iN | the intention to build there a mig- j stilors to go with hum, and they agreed ai fifst, | case hundreds ‘of years oid, a richly | we intention _to_ bul ae i without ‘kil but one day, after havmg acted queerly | carved sandal-wood bos, another made by = i z bration comprises energetic, active men, who | connection with St. Aloysius Church and Go: ave. wrvuad the’’ new. boat for” some" time, i coin Turia, a coflection of mate clipe | and if it were not for the attractions of the | a clover and affecting story, “The Gold Ring.” | are giving their time te thi work. Much of zaga College. 7 CGANOES IN DEACONS AND ELDERS. HIS LECTURE AT THE NATIONAL MU: b | went to his ho Nn hi “! mbilias an erican pipes und | theater next week the time from now until | after which Miss Hay sang ‘and Mr. Hamilton | the success of the cclebration will depend upon | At the conclusion of the services the body | Leroy F. Snappand R. Lee Wright were dis- Hore last night repeated at the Na sg that they wa ' a lew of the more curions objects | Easter, would be scarcely broken by festive oc- | Smith recited and whistled the pathetio story | their efforts, although, of couree, they are mia- | was carried from the church by Meeme Peller, | contineed at thon own request, and Wm. L. pt. Hore lnst nig — acting a8 spokesmar, 5 z he parlor and library so interest- | caslons. As itis next woek will be rather gay | of the hunchback and his little sister. Mr. | torially aided by the cheerful and. prounpt eo-| Kirby. Elbert Gleeson Wen Coppes, Lancs | smith, Alfred B. Sites and Samuel _M. Bowman ; operation, not, only of the residents of this | ter, Eckloff and Moran. From the church | yy. Contir wed on tal, Jecob M Eee ena : city, but as has been stated, of inventors in all | the remains were taken to Georgetown Coil 7 . wt ; mos Club. | s ing that we can- j stron ‘and those who hay them, ‘The foreigners are the hosts of | Mbw. Voorhis read w poem, “An Ideal Woman," | pacts of the seustre, “At the, heedquarters of | where hea. Renee ee eoreete 5. 5., | Harry E. Myerly were elected to deacons 4 on the lake in ag st of ceramics would forget the | wany, perhaps mort, of the box parties which | and Mr. Charles N. Ritter rendered a classical | {he execu committee, which is the ceuter of | rector. took charge and pronounced the last Rev. J. Pred. Be 4 Rev. P.8. E. 8 -" 1. took some time to convince | passing of time in looking it all over. It is pst. ate to be the leading feature of the week. | selection on the piano, when the adjournment | activity just now, the secretary of the com- | assoluiion, the revvices betes « -y simple, m—~_-_me eee exe simple men that the stccl boat was saiei rich in Staffordshire ware. ese | With this exception socioty is giving itself a | was had to mectat the same place in two weeks. | mitice, Mr. Wathitis, may be found each day | ‘Ile deceased wasa non of Capt. Thos, Ke ao eee ee ais d better than the old wooder: one. Lt was | a. ishos of acep, dark and beautiful | quiet timo, for the ladies sre busy with the| ‘The one hundred aud third meeting of the | busily occupied with his correspondence and | of the Nosfulk fire deyariment. “iis mother, on | _ BEY. Felix K. Hiil of the St. Louis conferenes eby tsking them down every day to the make very attractive ornaments. ops and the modiste, making flying trips to - and respectod by them all for the good work 4 ge number of district formed to make the arrangements for the cele-| Vin he has done duriug his few morte | ‘ ; ko anywhere with you. We wall Jo the lovers of old china, however, | with the theater parties, aid the din-| Harry Craft, accompanied by Mr. Ritter, e National Geo-| serve you faithfully do all we can | Commander Dickins’ collection app y|ners before and the ‘suppers after | aud Mrs. Hort, by special request. recited J. x r> 3 ., Ladies’ Historical Society was held at Mrs. | in directing the work of Assistaunte. account of illuess, could 1 te on ‘is M. Mills, David at the little wharf, : lepicted at the time of its mann- | Baltimore and New York and” generally 4 ical y s | Sa sien noo ng ceo wracters of Francis M. Mills, Davi ering over the bottom, ? , were notable scenes in America | ducting themselves with the compan; 3 | Horatio King’s yesterday morning. Mra. W. engi y P Nelson Head, George Stevenson, David Thomas, Henry’ Hoffman, John W hus M. Grandia, Robert smith, Chries G. Linthicum, Presicy B Smith, Will: Hedges, Acron Boon, Mabury G. Balthis, f Lager y BY si ‘ He was born in Goochland county, Virginii 800 miles | tapping the dry sides of steel and blowing thi 2 England, as well as romantic themes, | sadly — broken. Afternoon Paget ee oo pein he emt lage mb Pe em ee hates mica Tle god » the town of Ujjic where ane | cast av: y from the surface. When it was ox- | such “anbodied in one, while those who used rented of Hxsneh: literatarso?’ the ctonisem: | inyete College. (ite en tenesn cumbetes own on the banks of the lake. : - = there would C2 — to Makind i be besa = Jae = — a‘ ee ae mah century in five-minute papers, Mrs, Asaph | With the engincer department of the ee bail such a boat, the men were gr: ly Com | cupis locking longin, reug! na ‘e promenading wit Tan Oo ol 2 A a .d Huds nd ib: itly wit at 72 | verted. latticed window. The’ eity of Quebes, the | and down Connecticut and Marsuchnaetts ave. | H8ll speaking upon Montesquieu, Mra. J. | and Hudson canal azd subsequently ART NOTES. A y Hammond, Robert Ross and Hamilton ¢ i Jes Brown upon Montaigne, Mi . J.) of the Pennsylvania railroad. He also varied W. Kinzer were passed and they were referred a landing of Lafayette on the 16th of August, Already the welcome invitations for | S4V08 Brown ui . Lis, prolembeenl Wnts wits morn work. A ~ - a 3 isc aac anes Asaf, aid the Boston Hospital are some of the vie events begin to circulate, and the | Pr tcneite By atees Ars. L. O. Talbott upon | He professional charge of the transportation | Among the visitors yesterday at the exhibi- Bn my gymasnet | American #eenes which ate handed down to eason has promise of much to entertain | i” Browng pave a tan uhn ae Ven rd engincering’section of the United States tion of the Society of Washington Artists were | ;, {lip chatacters of 4- Newman Hank, John W. interesting features of Capt. | ¢, ef ns That the Soldier-States- | future ages by this much py 5 e | an use thoue w Qoprupin contd Liens Zedig and Mre. Z. B. Vance read axelection | National Museum. . Watkins has written | two distinguished painters, Mr. George W.) iotonck, AUP Ruta Le Geel on be suas the 2ict th | man May Not Recover. | Wuabrersee morenee ce ciee aneee Sr ee re ee | on + gp elighttal, muric was | several works on rai pics. Hs Maynard, of New Yorkand Mr. Alexander Hor- | jury. Martin were paused aud referred for n fe . a * — 2 Mrs. itt . i Ps © e ye SUpert 4 2 Gen Spinola is lying very | of nkin ware isa bowl with “Succ At the White Honse the Indies of the honse- | 3 ‘S. Ch: re. isabella, Bittinger, rison, of Paris, both of whom ssed eur- | the supernumerary relation. ; appell and Mrs. C.B. Rheem. irs. Mn. JAS. T. DUBOIS. ‘ : : i ms i e | Br in biue letters round the rim, | hold have arranged much of the coming fort- ae : 5 prise and pleasure at the excellence of the ex- pce ap Regey mas iw was purchased from the _de- | night for interviews with their modixtes. “Some | APP! a Paes ©, tribute to the founder of the While not officially aorentans with the $f | hibit. Mr. Harrison, who 4s the painter of the His troubl ck of | Sccndanta of a family known to have | of these most interesting talke may require |" Mrs. King, in acknowledging the compliment, | S*@ization formed to make arrangements for | gine marine recently purchased by the Core is trouble igan attack of | Leen tories in the revolution and copper- | them to leave town for a day or two, and these | extended ber warmest thanks to the ladies for | the celebration, Mr. James T. DuBois takes an | Gallery, was especially warm in his praise of pervous prostration, | heads during the late war; some four or five | little trips are really considered thelr chief ro- | their earnest assistance and uniform kevdness e interest in pro- | the works of Mr. Max Weyl, which, he suid, in brought on, it is said, by | plates and dishes of Haviland china used by | laxation. Mrs. Harrison, however, with the | jn securing success to the society. A surprise 4 moting the success of | their breadth, sentiment and for : ovccture from the last general assembly ‘terred to a committee con<dsting of Kev. Liew. Innac W. Canter, Rev Young, E. B. Prettyman and M. i. Wal- Ihe overture tavors the settloment of all esitent Lincoln in the White House;a cup | prospect of her long ‘western tour ahewl. | awaited her in an adjoini here the this great underte tion, sh the iutnenee of I ov - joining room, where the z is great _underte ving. showed ‘the Sasa shpat f Conarens, | 824 stucer (1720) of Hochst manufactare: beau-| finds plenty to. do at home — when | fudiew had in store for Rocca enputal sersees In fact if he wi so | Sally than any plotares by man, with a b y He cubeiteed to: uate | tiful specimens of Satsuma, ioyal Derby, jgier attention is, not__given 10 | ¢tand, upon which rested an_artiatic case con- modest he might be |had encountered. ‘This from one fresh frum eye,that shows no si D fi He submitted to a severe | Viewna, Cloisonne, Dresden, Sevrex, Jupancee | Visitors and the thoughtfal courtesies which | taining their photographs. Mrs. W. H. Holmes _ called the father of the | the home of Daubigny was strong praise. surgical operation a few | and Chinese, with the rarer Bursleza blue, Spode, | she iv always showing her friends, ‘Tho con- | added°to thine sheeminy. tantmeaie eee pecrene agg ee * superin : " in months ago that so supped his strength | Gotha aud Plymouth ware, the manufacture of | yervatories are now her chief delight, as she is | water-color picture, representing springtime, ; the colmans of his a me ten Clete, * * & | which stopped in 1720. Pitchers and vases of | fond of tlowers.and the greenhouses are so tilled | painted by in % i . Tnventi Over £33,000 have been subscribed toward an this attack docs not find him | Sut dink’ honors with the china, whieh, for | {Otdof flowers.and the greenhouses touquet of | yy her husband. ‘The society ad: per, nrentive Jonrne iret Fri "Yhanke- ir. DuBois first | equestriua statue of General Sherman in New \ very strong condition. His con-/ want of a better designation, may be ealled | color at any point. Some lemon’ trees are iene to meot the tirst Friday after ‘tha y eeeannio ioe nll pr — sor pret rass sin: tanarin ealhonis jitene ims gties | dition test became dangerous a couple | commemorative china. “here isu plate called | flea ith Frute and adda great point of | TNE Concordia Club gave their monthfy re- of ‘te public the fact | at ‘suticient feds. fer the, purpowe will be than hardewed hin fda alii : the Washington sec augural; # Constitu- | attraction to visitors. Jarrison, as wel cord ronthfy , NY ‘4 0, 1891, j curri has led him to 5 beds ‘ype bony ba sheceeptrccs a Bes | Gon pebcbet, agen Ghtah erage’. the fet |e ee ne or he knead ah not, | Cital at their club rooms, corner 6th and E Brags ode geet raised, and that the project will be curried | Committees Arcanging for a Parade on dnens | Veet in almost constant attendance on the | oe, Bucur Chon Comutitution of one side and however, spend much time in the conservatory, | streets. last Tuesday evening to their Indy the establishment of the | °™ ‘ Sencral. Mrs. Spinola is with her husband, | the printing press and the motto, “Ihe Ty- | gs it in no warm and demp that it is uot consid. | fiends, The program wasa varied one. Among 5 United States patent The committee of which Mr. D. Rufiin is his lines were|}and is 2 devoted rurve. It | rant’ Foe; he People's Friend,” on the | ered healthful. But nobody hesitates to stop | thore sppearing was Miss Mf. Dobbins, who sang | {% system aud urged the | From Robert F. Miller we have a copy of the | ehairman to arrange for the er.ancipation pax wn Jor over a de- | tended the general and ife | other; a Commodore Perry mug, with # por- | jong enough to admire the beautifully marked | delightfully. Mr. Geoffrcy , Who is home inventorsand manufac’ | very faithful reproduction of the pretty little | 2. shel Gun He regards these | should startin “a few days ait of the hero of the lake and tbat | ameriilie grown from a acedling by Mr. Phister | O04 visit on account of the illness of Thomas segregate ss ht. It was uecided that ibe i been | trip of recreation, but the approach of the | famous utterance: “We have met the enemy | and named afte: Mre. Harrison. Its bunch of ; W. ne, recited “The Death of Antony. dees hihee Oeevenas a cbeation in this | "ter color drawing, entitled “Now ' Lay Me, consist of military and civic & great deal mistinder-| illness caused an abandonment of the plar.| and they are ours,” and a millenium plate | red lily-shuped flowers make a fine plant. | For an encore he surprised his friends by ren- | Cl 8s | Published by the Frederick A. Stokes Co. of te elneietber wagune eal s i i te Y Or i ‘The public spirited citizens of Washing- | " “ “ stood, and a5 being far | rave fears are entertained that the old sol-| probably made at Swansea over a hundred | Mrs. McKee expects her husbaud from Bos- | ‘ering Matteis’ “Dear Heart.” Others parti bs ‘of the eventand | New York, Through Brentano's comes an 5 itn, wind Se ebenntbenl Os Bae ‘ i i ‘ ti m recognized the importance event an " 6 o ne, » peri ae Goe Roa boomy pion erp Fr kel fears ago. | Another plate, ; ton tomorrow and she will retarn there with | Boing Wore Mrs. How, Miss Mailhouse and Dr. | ee eae nd ton call for amecting at |¢Jaally charming representation of W. J. Young of Alesandria, made addresses. ii CELEBRATION. £ the siraple folks with * ee ® - : mit no person te follow the procession but ares of Gen. W. for a short visit during the week. Like ich was held on the 34 of | Choir Boys,” from the same publishers . supposed. Indeed, ke | age. center and the date of “his birth, February 4, | her methorate is aaiting, eantil the President Senator and Mra, Stanford left yesterday Soe arm anne ae resent move. | # DUrsery or alittle girl's room ncihing could hone in line. ; CAPT. HORE. says, they are today in a 1778. Around the portrait are | has the details of his western trip ali planned | morning for California by way of Boston and | ment was inaugurated, | be more appropriate or more attractive than | The president, 8. E. Jones, appointed the fol- ® comparatively advanced state, and with CRASHES INTO A BIG ROCK. jsix stars. This plate was a popular | out before deciding upon any future euter- | Albany. f ‘Mr. DuBois was bora at Hullstead, Susque- | these two dainty bits. lowing committecs to wait upon the President: a bey = ae; — Go FS OR emcomepery DED u of household decoration during the | tainments at the White House. PRE At the dinner by Mr. E. F. Andrews on|quehanna county, Pa. He graduated from | ~ ee ® fev. Meners. J. M. Townsend, chairman; W. B. r themselves and pushi emselv4 on lifetime of President Harrison's grandfather | Baron de Struve is going abroad shortly for | 7). 4 the Ithica A in 1863, and., snk 3. D . poco on Groner lamas sa Branch Yesterday. jtoe ~— ——— ip of bape OI eo aelad lente cite: Mr. Greger, 00 | nese nse sy ns cha Oe a the editorial taf of the National fe vienastastnneae oop a ro ig Ps “3 “x: rae wee ae ay coe Mt of commodities. ‘ ie] i | his successor in the White House. These few it 4 ” thi fi } Z- ol. P. H. b a wore. . ward Coode Hove wasborn in London July | AR secident, which enume near ending in the | his succemor in the White House. | These few | Weil known in. this city and now atinched’ to affinenn, Mr. F.C. | Publican of this city for” five. years 8H . i in New York, will be | ye . 1548. His parents were of old Cornish and | Slaughter of many passengers, happened in | Bioycn's collection, which ‘ne and his wife have | (te Russian consulate in New Yor! 4 Prot 4 > mal Wk: 5 tly tie, © A; eee ens Devonshire fimiliee, ons of which, ban been | what is known as Hock Cut, on the Metropol bret ears in getting togetherand which makes | CuiFée @'effaires ad interim during the min-| "5 March 16, will be Mrs. and 5 Galle Teen Wart, promoted to | Out of the exhibition by the Roclety of Wash- Semen 3: hans represensed for generations in tke British | tan branch of the Haitimore and Ohio railrond, | of their home one of the most interesting at | *tersabeence last reception of the season. | transferred to Leipsic, Gerinany, which posi-. ington Artiste now openat the Woodward Loth- | von ny shore tae De We th don Prot army und navy: of the other. several were | about 9:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The | tte capital ‘ ina | Weston Fuller and Mr. Arcuibelé Lapham | M®® A. H. Rutherford of San Francisco is | tion he voluntarily resigned in 1685. Return- | rop gaileries twenty-six pictures had been wold | 3.\P. Baltimore, eve dA duvion Ted. « the reigns of Hlenre VIII and Queen Elizabeth | Pisee where the accivient occurred is between | she tome st Sonuen Blatchford is selipest cy | Brown were eent out yesterday. I'he ceremony | SPendinga few days at the Arlington Hotel. pn digg mony ane eaereny tage med this | up to this morning, and at satisfactory prices. | lins aud &. D. ag, Broderick Dougan, wao expiored and helped to settle the shores of | Forest Glen and Kensington, where there | ee "ie has some of the finest French china | takes place at St. Julin’s rch on Mouday,| Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner will entertain the ‘an Tite ph eora ublication One of the oil paintings by Mr. Messer, “Even- | C- 1. Lurne = ilchrist ae Capt. Hore isa British silo; isa solid bank of rock on either side and for | in this country every bit of which isa real | March 30, at 8 o'clock and will be followed by | Georgetown Amatenr Orchestra and their a i on the Seine,” was purchased by Se: On’ inyisation—J. nan ae i i | 1 it APO s yp amenenbeed hig a 1 i, P. Bre w Brown, Le as e raged all over Bena consummating | that reason it is known as Rock Cut. is dinnier tables are said by old | $ reception at the home of the chief justice and | friends next Friday evening. Sa secr, eae Mendonca, who is an intelligent and exacting — ag igs. — A, xe s +e gy n j 2 Willi ephaey 4 js Sati a poten ymour, George Washington, K. M. . ka, one of the great lakes of Central | loosened by the recent rains and had rolled | Mique and modern china not to be surpassed | Mr. Chas. E. Walliams is expected from | China, are the gueste of Mr.and Mrz, Wynkoop | The Largest Exhibition of Fine Dogs Ever lection of paintings by both old sod modern ape ana woreey. ja where be has spent the best part of the | down oa the west-bound track ea used the acci- | this city. abroad shortly, having made a business trip to | for a few days, 1924 H stroet northwest. Seen in This City. ever sinee the opening evening, despite b ‘The Eastern Dispensary. jact thirveen years colablishing a ‘system of | dent. luge tee ee Ls ern hit atte th Fe |e ee eee teeduntit Say. und: then afver | 22% James P. Flick, Representative from| The Washington City Kennel Club will open | Seether snd the dian & een oe grati-| At the annusl meeting of the contributing transport {nd Communication. both by water} The train was the Cincinnati express which | largest collection of fine china ‘and tuble be- | Uy wie cient the New Loddew home will | pee tri —_ a. Mary A. | its inaugural bench show of dogs on Tuesday, | fying success from every point of vie members of the Eastern Dixpensary, held at the on that lake and overland between itand the | jeft Camden sts ; i Every one of their | yrobably all go abroad for the summer, as Mrs. | spel cover aiof Wooster, Ohio, | yarch 16, at 9 o'clock a.m., and every admirer = = rs of the institution, corner 34 street and 5 . m ‘ . formerly in the government printing offi " COST. ecast. . ” pan afternoon and e de one in this city d Miss Witliams are desirous of attending the Spire is omnes, anit ‘i rese ANA A. Pennsylva enue southeast, the fuliowing His extensive and efficient work in this serv- | jn this city for Cin Pe jhes its npegate. end complete equip-| musical festival at Bayreuth, jod Thursday evening at 1610 14th | of canines will probably be present to give the sonar yen alee deena bee tog eanher al of i ‘ P- The but half i local club a good send off. Through ere ice, as well a8 receiving the approval of its pro- | § get he: cola the aime Mek of i Ge oe : 2 : There were but half a dozen friends at | local club a . ug) n moters, has been honorably testified to by the | the stone eros, the crack The’ qm’ syed | wokinan S@e: Gey aliaas* totes they | Lieut. and Mrs, Richardson Clover leave here | the marringe, and the bride and groom left at | its efforts the very finest doge of the country ee ee 4 a gee ne Ss = president; Emmons 8. Smith, ‘Thos. Wilson, | He was appointed by President Hayes consul at se2 2 Robert Johnson, G. W. Lee, H. C. Robinson Aix-la-Chapell y as well as connoisseurs of both fine | Mrs. Fuller from 8:30 until 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wellingtoa White of Macca, critic, and poswesses a large and valuabie col- own charts and building his own vessels on : ‘ ; Californi ; ins | 8: i * ” i he Anacostia Cadets was | Tuost competent Central African auth; . | going at a fast rate of speed and approached | own it. Mrx. Stanford, however, has her favor- | On the 19th for California toconvey the remains | 3:30 over the Baltimore ani 0 for the | will be here on exhibition. Dogs with pedi-|_ The last meeting of | Last year ~~ - the boulder from aeherp, curve. 4 ite sets and i ndini oe ‘as indeed none could Serpe ioc M Mill = — i yoo Uo map Towa. hia wilt arrive | S088 long.as Pennsylvania avenue, Ay ‘at | Bel at the residence on Monroe street of Pri- | pert-Peck Gi y me help doi er beantiful set of Dresden china | resting: ~ phia ive < a a a Lake 7s yar some tin * inted some famous beauty or some famous | } 3 +H wi guest of Miss Schafer of No. 1326 Pri "7 wms0n, ~ Llewellyn E ugo the French go nt presented iim with | the eab reversed } 8 air | Castle of the ol world. Frequently at her large | four months old, hos been named Mary Eudora | Vermont avenue. — Miss Schafer who has been Pegg hema rede erin OP sano 3 Tol- : Beatiy, Dr. W. P « gold chronometer aud a testimonial of thanks el jinner’ a service of gukl plates are the Coad opm oe ne — rrpeeed visiting Mise Gay in Philadelphia, will return | {20 , vivacious and well French poole. with |#on. The organization now stands twents- : Sgr serenaaet mars geeersie te a lever until the erash came. | Firoman | laid. Each of these las a repousso design in | s# can be imagined. | Ieut. and Ars, Clover he his long coat of hair; England's favorite long- | seven strong. Ite next mecting will be held at! 1 ctors appointed Dr. F. T. Chom - Hore has now come to the UnitedStates| J. “7. Reson also remained at his post. | the center of fruits or flowera, will return here iuside of a mi o Deet | | Mr. Harry Smith, journal clerk of the'Houns | tbat be Berserls bullion bol dean mcine, | tho home of Gengt. Chan, Matelaia. ji throat and chest: Dr.W. P. Hasen, eg C4 —— on a — When the train struck the boulder the’ en.{ Mr. and Mra. J. ‘surield Carpenter, who —~ latter will spend the summer at Deer i Uecisiitiescavacunmeae = inet pci age ney Pricer inaeetorecy species | a Stein enieeeaenen. charr diseases of women: Dr. John T. Win is work and adventures, er with | \yncer = er | ee i i = : rEN ns xiany of the important problewe connected | £ucct was thrown through Say rh enan | casein onene oe eee tone House $0 | “Naval Constructor and Mrs. Hichborn are f h ‘There was a quiet. Lenton conversazione tast | Or. WL Wituher, chakt ere with it. i e absolutely fascinating. All | thinking of spending their summer vacation at | for Cube and probably Mexico. asides itaiin dieiies. daily from | Right at the residence of Miss Annie Smith. | ear: . W. Carraher, chair akin Ciscuses; NESELED E550 THE WILDRRIENE- followed it. The baggageand postal cars broke | around their artistic dining room isa broad | the former's old home in Boston, opening up —————-o-—_____ = Jess show will last four | The parlors were prettily decorated and the | Dr. L- K. Beatty, chair children's diseases, Mrs. Hore related her experience in getting | their couplings and left the track in opposite | frieze formed of plates and platters of delf | the rooms, old-fashioned house’ aud letting ! TE ILLINOIS SENATORIAL FIGHT. | days. It will be managea by the bench show | guests were as follows: Miss Ada Monsel, in | ¥-!- Liggett, chair dentistry. : into the Tanganyika region in the following | directions. As soon as the badly shaken up | from Hollaud and Flanders. An unique table | their children enjoy themselves where their —— committee, consisting of F. 8. Webster, Dr. fight ‘Dine tulle; Mise Emma Mansel, in dotted ‘he lady board of managers at their annual aphic words, taken from her journal, which | Puweagers could recover from the shock sev- | Ornament is an epergne of Noyal Berlin | father's boyhood days were spent. Owing to the Recent Legislative Session Not so Long Geldchoroaga, W.H Sravet, Sopa A Hades |Cotieeve nek tee can; Meee meeting, recently held at dispensary parlors, _ - oe Baty WHEE | oral of them jeft the ears and hastened forward |china, which has stands for fruit and | recent family bereavement Mrs. Hichborn has aa When Logan Was Last Etecten, Seon * Ta pearl velvet, with olf rose’ pancle, Min Mery | clected the following officersfor th with Conductor George Peddicord to look for | fowers. ‘The table service is of the | gone cat but little the past winter. idccalet tices caligs cetiae Sad A Ie HDi in polet deaprite Mie Sees nia, | President D. W. Mabon, vice 4 the engineer and fireman. finest manufacture and comes from every point | Mrs. Noble, wife of the Secretary of the In- a a the President this beng 3 silk brocade, and many others from Washing. | rs. G. Av Chamberlin, Mrs. J. W. Swope, Mrs. Engineer Stevens was lying on the ground un- of the civilized world. Mr. and Mra. Carpen-| terior, gavo a luncheon today of sixtcon covers | ™0Fning to chat about things political and| ‘The judges of the different clacses will be: ton. The hostess wove a bandsome toilet of | C- C- Lancaster, Mrs. Chas. G. Dulin,” Mra. ae eA, Che ot sear aereral wounds | tor had all the marty in Europe for thelr selec | in houor of Mas. Otis Bigelow. ‘Ihe others at | Otherwise, and to compare all sorts of notes. | St. Bernards, Newfoundlands and pags, Mise |%0M-, The hostess wove close of the evening | Heuriette Stewart and Mra. ‘T. G. Lansd and Dr. W. A. crow of Jenkinstows, Bee H = md, poy — yee a in| table wore: Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. Chandler, | While he was waiting in the cabinet room for Anna K. Whitney; pointers and setters, LM. | light refreshments were served. eo Mrs, Samuel Cross; treasurer, Mrs. ned to be @ passenger on the train, did | the beautiful things which they are sur~1 Mra. iadame Romero, Mrs. Mc- jored i 4 i : ; raw ist he could to make the sufferer aa comfort: | rounded in their home here. aan Gila, "Mis? Hutchinson, Mise’ Tan ‘Thomp- tes Eeodisels bo ahtabele copie Aalioe Gane Seen Mec ERA Seems helady managers. who number over 100 a “ ble as possible. His head was badly cut and it rs. John Mullan made g collection jes ‘Mrs. Cook, Mrs. W. Ow Cunning- rm . 3 i ir. John McLean is convalescing. members, propose giving an entertainment fo on ee ; ‘was thonght his skull was fractured. ‘There | while” abrond some yeurs*ago and theyfesc. | 20% ana ena 23 aii | talking about the recent Judging will begin nt 11 o'clock, commencit : ae ham, = Mr: , Mrs. Armes and . aR. i i ‘il " Dr. James A. Watson is entertaining his half benefit of the mstituaon during ue month r juries to his chest and abdomen. | ment the walls of her dining room. Ne es ea RG duseteuena one — saeeeasenieoess ae. iegaed eesdgors Seyler of Predoriche.|% APC The fireman was not 50 Dr burt. Hot een the aa Datel “panes of, glass in | jonguils and. violets ame elaborate uni || tioned its length. “Yes,” anid the Senator, | tbe toss ppteres wilt be Prot. Parker's “a sng Ppa Pe oan —————S—S—S==== Paeunen anik on sins Nesman ts Rae (ce Fee wo ike once | enamiel spoons, eups and other fine table bo- | it wan a very long session, butit is uot true, as | dog circus A troupe of a score of the highest Mr. McKnight of Baltimore is the of afternoon, and sent to thor homes in Balii- | yeautiful china is displayed, which, like others, | ¢B&tse! spoon Noble possesses made the : . : > rr. ; guest more. | is the product of years of foreign travel. Poeces tier pompeoraeay goes tpg ‘clogant | it bas been stated, that it was the longest in tho | educated dogs, including clown dogs, trick | wr. T. V. Sterenoon. |" Mre’ Richardson Clover owns collection of history of the state. The contest over the sec- | 498%, somersault ing dogs, Mr. and Mra. KB. Phelps are visiting Mr. L.| Do You Waxr To Mace . logs, leapii waltzing ‘The road was blockaded so that the ger | . “boxing a: a" hich re ve i iy i a _ = Pp Cc. Haunt. trie es delaped wal ate ewe" | apo, moat. etal ead une, tba er |“ an w pleut ile gubering of iiceaien, give “two exhibitions daly” Eno |'cC%, Worthington of Good Hope Heights vate Charles Stangier. The following named | day for Florida, Sir. Smith will join a party | of the dog family will be represented st the chair nervous diseases: Dr. Llewellyn El 7. " os e1.000r . 4 m. and one at 8 p.m. This | isin Montgomery county, Maryland. . ge 1d a few years age, | merry makers last evening to celebrate the at Y tgouany scunty, Morylenat " The passengers on the train passed a resolu- | together around the worl birthdays of Daisy Belle and Josephine Hert- 2ON fhly ‘amusing entertainment and | “ Miss Minnie Langhorn bas returned after an — Provisions, Kettles, water bottles, kc. We ar. | tion concerning the bravery of the engineer as | They purchased » teapot a ach place, they | ie ns hale howe, ils. Park otrbot, Mount | t the EO inte, estacios | QFEr | absence of two montin. ase Hijet teat ns st | Uwe pamengrs on train Sebo th | rest snd ke taco alge ay | Meant, Several he aes” el = Sadana | gate, ting Me. Simone ot took shelter in a little umbrella tent and | Baitinnore ana Obi railroad, which wae wrecked | nT ins, eh ee ae ae Eanes | See ‘the session. is be for | “Dr. Stewart ing 9 visita- |’ swiths Specific 8.8. 8. cured meeutirely of men Deans somapanlceieranien cat ae | of Mareh 18, 1891 Gedrs. to eaprees our | ‘grati-| Mrs. James F. Barbour has among her sets | ‘The Young a ee eee msg pa element. a mois. neg Of | arial rhéumstinn efter T was made physical « wreck, cat of the, whee wenn. As Nduue, the | tode to Hasinoar Jahn 1-Gtavene fore beroio | Of nd Shur” an’ crass hesaiind wate ee ae | te eee ee | received a telegram ; JOHN H LULES, Sorento, Ul. eu sudiicaly in Central Africa, The gece | owns ans OUF lives at the risk of his | ois or great cdmiration to artlovers. Another | Ueity the reakdence ‘of ihe: barter aleeeazy | from John saying: “Tam elected. : been balloting ever rince aud the contest had miperb article in her drawing room isa mas- | to Rev. James P. Wnght, former tive Dresden china candelabra in blue, white phere Fe Wesley, but now at Columbia Avenue, | !*ted over four months ands half. That was in 1835. Baltimore. 3 —_——_+--_— ‘Avery enjoyable “masquerade” was given. ‘The Sp. ATS, Ariong the passongerson the train were Con- troller Baughman of Maryland; John G. Roach, | S\¢ DUTeen & he far interior. though Louisville, Ky.; John D.” Miles, Okiahoma; T. | 4,8 S10: esque, form a few tawiry e ces of w near | P. Randall, Chicago: C. H. Shattuck, Parkers. | 1! agp ee xg wey a be rd cwilization, sufficient to proclim themselves, burg, W. Va.; Col. Hayden, Father Wilson aud | 26° ‘Thursday cvening by the Misses Ganctsonygt | Presi ve to call attention to. ; ive feature, * present we isses Mamie | ®° 4 Snes sos aus simest nebed sxsmpe delaking oot ics HM | decoration 4s the’ massive gold and silver | ACHK to Crump, adinwes ueGitr, ining Latls | ites. An instance of this wos furnished the of & tumbler or the wildest native orgies carried | M. ‘Tab i | daceiial bae tee anq | and Eva Ganetson, Maud Crump, i>. and Mrs. | other day. ‘There is a vacancy in the office of oaby the light of « paratize lamp. In the | James D. Ennston, Clarence Moore | gol banded chine alien ed oe the anni and | D8 Gaheteon and irs, Crazup and ers Presence of mary sue! x ‘nny tations | and Frank = Carter 3 Mog Virgini per in point of general beauty have not | Hazry 4 2- Dosing, x mecca their own art have beeu lost to these coast na-/| Gordon and wife, In napolis; 4 Roache ly, Geo. Mertz, a ba one of “dress, | Cleveland and Kk D. Jaunan, St. Lous; Dr. W, | been excelled in this city, it was this wet which | Mannigan, Messrs. Dani ft aud architecture merged imtoa med-| A. Crow, Jeukinstown, Pa. Mrs. W. H. Mor- | i Frank F no means attractive ant comparing very | gan, Ci "1 Mrs. MeKen: bly with the less civilized but really | W.Va. pectable natives of the far interior si ML. | 1 was cuned by Sitifi's Specific $8.8 of the worst by. being | corm of Wood poison. EE EE Misa Ida J. Thomason returned home on | % | Tharsday Inst frou a visit with her friend, “We were to press on across about forty miles | te ‘The President’ aaa Me. Pollok: their yearly visits to | has been for the past mon! touch, - Mrz aud Mrs. P in rly to bd png Ade pa gin lageteg | Ex-Representative Morrow was at the White | France, bring home many rare und’ in health. und precious Soon after noow tho rarch wan ordored. Ali | Howse this morning, and be aaw the President | picees of china to add to tho embellisiment of | Mr. and Mrs. ¥rank ses ak EF A FE were cheerful and willing, having feasted in | for come minctes, but it was not about the a ‘Washington fora mouth. They havo a the ‘morning. aud soon we were'once more | Japanese mission, for which Mr. Morrow’ is; ail Airs E. C. Halliday have quantity | house at 188 sJetforson place und are at somlink sfpad Hic road at on best pace. Every | name has been prominently mentioned of | fold family china, which is not coped eee eect ec rir nriane dart objects 17106 | tate 48 least thio was what he nid tos Gran| oot nen o @n or besirte the and shor ter became ¥ A Sg eee Sans thet had pasced that weg: Thelhcat and Just, enlled "to tlk 40 President | finostof tke old tamily drought had been eo great that these bodice about his western trip, but I could por in ae wah pena | inherited were perfectly bardened and preserved. Yo- fimt out nothing about it. The fact | collection and preservation ward boon the heat was terrivle;. the whole | i the resident has made fede yet. I facs of the conntry seemed scorched w chamber steer ebut in by thickets, aud evea in some places but no leaves, only bese thorns ever: thing. both bushes and trees, bore and not a bit of q Te- Hi feel li ei OF the affectionate M\ite LE Colston of Cupitol Hill “has hss i ly tek ; a Fi i I Md i if ial i f |

Other pages from this issue: