Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. & Taz Evextxe Stan is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is printed who are able to read. This record cannot be matched by that of any other neve spaper in the world! Col. Jack Brown's Funeral. ‘The funeral of the late Col. Jack Brown, who died on Thursday morning last, took place from his late residence, No. 50 C street northwest, this morning, the services being conducted by Rev. Dr. Muir of the E Street Baptist Church, and the interment at Glenwood. There were many floral tributes and = numerous attend- ance of friends, including representatives of « number of Georgia aud Alabama families. The Browne and W. E. Stevens. bearers were Messrs. E- Sawyer, George E- lohuson, E. P. Spear, Borie Wade, ©. M. B. pda ‘The Home for Incurables. ‘The demands upon the Home for Inecurables | have outgrown its fncilities, There are num- BARON FAVA’S HOUSE. Visitors Are Not Treated to = View of the Alleged Occupant. So recently as Tuesday morning No. 729 18th street had a dignified appearance, and although its exterior was simply a replica of several other immediately adjoining exteriors, there was asomething about it which said to the r- “This is the home of the Italian Feation Toda; -ything in it and around it has a dejected appearance, for its diplomatic attributes have departed, and it is simply what areal estate man would call “‘s’ threo- story-and-basement-brick-house, with fourteen rooms and all modern improvements,” and unless the Italian government undergoes a speedy change of heart the present residence Baron de Fava, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the United States, may be so advertised in Tax Sram with the ad- ditional statement that the structure is “for rent.” THE OCCUPANT OF THE GAS-PIPE FENCE. Utterly careless of consequences a young Afro-American sat on one portion of the gas- pipe fence which incloses the ex-ministerial Sanat forious patients awaiting admis- | Parking, and with a hammer pounded such sdon, but thero is literally no spot vacant in the house to put up a bed. The home is suppo-ted by voluntary coutributions, and the lady pat- Fonesses hope so much from the proceed: Mre. Sherwood’s reading on Tuesday that are intending to at once commence the ere: tion of four smail rooms as an addition to the | ‘The howe is very | ly located at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Sidney | Everett, 1718 Rhode Islaud avenue, and Mrs | e | mt crowded quarters. Mallidey, 1814.N street, have undertaken tale of the tickets for Tuesday's reading. panier oanaida Pastor Installed. Rev. James T. Clark of Wilson, N. C., was in- stalled as pastor of the Virginia Avenue Baptist Church last night by the city pastor of the Baptist Ministerial Union. Addresses were made by Kev. Thomas, Bishop Johnson, D-D., W. H. Scott Phillips, H. C. Robinson Loving and others. —— Aid for Conductor Bronaugh. The following contributions have been re- esived at Tuz Stan office in aid of the crippled | conductor, Bronaugh, and his aged and in- ‘valid mother: Heretofore acknowledged. Cash g pion Lucille. Oficers of the navy yard. The widow's mite. Second controller's office bution) aL. A friend. : The Monday Evening Bowling Ciub, through Mrs. J. L. Taylor, treasurer. Total to date. gss23 (third contri- Per 333 The anniversary o: 4, Sons of Jonadab, will be celebrated by an entertainment at the National Riffes’ Hall on Wednesday next, and « fine program, in- cluding dancing, has been arranged. ‘The Charge Not Sustained. James McCarthy, who was charged with driv- ing a horse and vehicle so as to collide with an- other vehicle, as published in Taz Star « few ays ago, was tried in the Police Court yester- day afternoon and acquitted. ss ‘When Scharwenka Was a Roy. An incident in the early life of Scharwenka is given bya Washington lady, formerly a resi- dent of Berlin. Scharwenka wasat the cele- brated Kullak Conservatory and was announced | to perform a new and difficult work ata concert given by that institution. At that time | his purse ran so low that he was the rent falling due on his piano, : it away and Scharwenk could not | practice. In his despair he thought of many . from failure at the concert, an had concluded to feign illness, but when his | number was due on the program the boy went on and played Chopin's Scherzo in B flat with such nerve and such a spirit of despera- tion that performance created # furore. The reason forthe change in the number ‘was whispered among the audienceand a prom- iment manufacturer who was present was s0 pleased with the boy that he asked him to call at bis ware rooms the next day and select sny piano in his stock. This was Scharwenka’s first Piano and in gratitude he has used the same Make of pianos in all his European concerts.” pasaniaentsrnis ‘The Man May Recover. David Fitzgerald alias Chambers, the colored man who was shot in the groin Thursday by Alice Hawkins, his female companion, was ap- parently somewhat better today and the py- sicians at Freedman’s Hospital think he will probably recover. Alice is still in jail and her counsel, Lawyer | Sillers, will apply for bail to be fixed in the cake a ‘The Wimodaughsis at Home. is was “at home,” as usual, om Thursday evening. Miss Adene Williams read @ paper on English literature. She | was followed by Miss Anthony, who gave ‘an account of her recent trip to New York, where she was a guest at the Sorosis breakfast. ‘The meeting then became conversational in its | eharacter and many reminiscences were given | Miss Anthony, Mrs. Dr. Ford and Mrs. | y¥, especially ‘concerning Anua Dickinson. ——_ Cut by an Unknown Boy. About 9 o'clock last night Joseph Carroll, a white boy of fourteen years, was cut in the shoulder at the corner of 434 and D streets southwest by some boy unknown, who mide his escape. The wound was dressed by Dr. Riley, and he was taken to his home, $13 D street southwest. pe A New Pastor Welcomed. ‘The members and friends of Grace M.E. Charch turned oat in force last Tuesday evening and tendered a hearty welcome to their new pas- tor—Rev. Samuel Shannon. On behalf of the church Mr. E. P. Richards extended « formal Greeting and to this Dr. Shannon very pleas Saily mule response. Aa hour or two of so- Giai enjoyment followed. eased In Memory of Gen. Johnston. ‘The Washington ex-Confederate Soldiers’ and Bailors’ Association met last night and adopted @memorial respecting the death of the late Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, that had been pre- pared by the executive committee. Besides paying a glowing tribute to the character and genius of the dead soldier it contains « descri tion of his career. Regarding the gener: death the paper “The country loses a conspicuous and noble character. The soath its highest type of chivalry and manhood.” committee was appointed also to prepare Fesolutions respecting the death of Gen. Albert ‘Pike and it was determined that as many mem- bers as possible will attend the funeral. eee aioe af | ringes came and went, callers were admitted to of | in for several hours and mightn’t come then, | continued. | but the work has been so arranged as to lighten 5 | anything living, and the only visible evidence | got to her hotel she found that she had either ‘The Will Sustained. the will case of Robert Spear, suicide by jumping from the (on trialin the Cireuit Court days), yesterday found « verdict sus- Funere! of Mrs. Faulkner. of the wife of Senator Faulkner yesterday in Martinsburg, W. Va. ‘The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Woods, sssisted by Rev. Dr. Graham of Win- shester, Va. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. W. Strong, L E. Boyd. M.A Snodgrass, PR. | William B. Colston, Dr. G. P. Mor- Heon, Senator Alexander Parks and H. L. Doll. ; a family was accompanied from | Washington by Senator and Mra. Kenua, Mrs Werner and Truesdell, Judge Hoge, Mr. Mrs. Gibson and Wilbam the Metropolitan Presbyterian ‘the family w while an portions as were within easy reach. Car- see the baron, or were politely informed that he wasn't in, hadn't been in, wasn't expected but the colored boy and his aimiess hammering ‘The boy was probably waiting for the baron to be “in.” and it is safe betting that he is waiting yet unless his determination gave out. If the servants who are employed by the ex-minister todo duty at the late legation are to be believed—and their veracity bas not yet been publicly impugned—then the baron not been at home since Tuesday morning. They are willing to admit that he was seen shortly after breakfast on that day, but noth- ing less than an inverted crucifixion would wring from them any statement as to his re- cent whereabouts. To a Stan reporter who called at No. 729 this afternoon one of the attendants feebly inti- mated that at some time during wi the baron had been somewhat indisposed—in fact, had been very ill—but where he lived dur- ing this attack was not stated. It was enough for the outside world to know that he was “not im” THREE SERVANTS TAKE TURNS. Of course it is a good deal of a strain upon these servants to tell 200 newspaper men seven or eight times aday that the baron is not in, the burden as much as possible. A colored girl and two Italian men take turns in firing the un- satisfactory statement at the newsgatherers, and although they have not convinced the visitors that the object of their search is ab- sent they have prevented any undesirable callers from reaching the much-sought diplo- mat. Glances at the windows fail to reveal of @ tenant is a thermometer which depends from a nail in the framework—a thermometer which keeps its mercury as near as possible to the bulb. Tuoeday. Wednesday and Thursday ee were cold days in ilat vicinity. A Charge of Housebreaking. Eaward Baker's house at Benning was en- tered some nights ago and robbed of a pair of trousers and a vest. James, alias John John- son, colored, was arrested with a piece of the clothing on, and when called in the Police Court this morning Prosecuting Attorney Mul- lowney said that he preferred a charge of housebreaking in the case because the prisoner has already served time in the penitentiary. Judge Miller held him in $500 bail for the grand jury. pees scenes Robberies Reported. Yesterday afternoon two gold rings were stolen from Charles F. Wells’ jewelry store on Sth street and a scarf pin was siclen from Goldsmith's store on Pennsylvania avenue. It is thought thet both robberies were committed by the same sneak thief. LIFES BRIGHT SIDE. A Round of Social Events Make the Capital Gay. POST-LENTEN PLEASURES. ‘The President's Expected Departare—Dinner Parties and Dances—The British Minister's Family and Their Home Life—Personal Notes of Interest. The White House has been quiet all week, as the young people of the family have been sway. Mr. and ‘Russell Harrison, who went to New York on Monday, returned ‘this They had » pleasant between the dinner | and theater parties given in their honor, and | the weather was so much better than this! city experienced during the same of time that = Mrs. was able to visit and shop every day. Mrs. McKee finds her engagements have up so thick shout her that she will not be able to = until Monday. She has greatly enjoye her visit, going out constantly to the homes of her friends and seeing much of the delightful | phases of Boston society. Mrs. Harrison that she will need a good rest here after getting ‘Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Russell Harrison have not yet decided upon the date of their sailin thei going the Int of May, buttney haps to. got eir going the 1st fay, but they ho) way carly in that month: ‘Mrs. Russell Harrison will go toward the latter part of the comin; week out to Nebraska to visit her parents an her little daughter. By the time she will be ready to come east again the arrangements for the European jurney will have ass shape and certainty. ‘The President said this morning that if he goes west at all he will start on the date already arranged or very close to it. Whether or not Mrs. ‘Harrison is to accompany him is not as yetdecided upon, but her family are all anx- ious that she should. The coming week promises but little of an eventful character for society in general, but is brim full of interest for those who move in smaller circles. In official life thore ure no weddings announced, and this ina quiet season is little short of acalamity. Society fully ex- pected to bid bye to all the engaged couples at nuptial ceremonies this month, but somehow or other these young people are in no hurry to add any new obligations to their lives at present. So in the case of at least three sets of afianced lovers their friends can still indulge in all the delights of anticipation over that fondly desired march upachurch aisle. So far as announced there Mill be but few large receptions this spring, Dinner and Iuncheons are the forms of hospitality most prevalent and # number are on the cards for the coming waek. ‘Among them are some very ceremonious af- fairs, as will be Dr.and Mme. Guzman's dinner to Secretary Blaine and Mrs. Wilcox’s luncheon in honor of the wife of Justice Brown on Tues- day next. Mr. Von Mumm gave a theater party last night toa dozen young ladies and gentlemen, whom he afterward entertained at supper. Mrs. Logan is now at the Arkansas Hot Springs, having accompanied the family of Mr. Pullman from Chicago. Miss Morgan, who spent most of the winter season with Miss Wanamaker, is now here again for another stay. Count and Countess Divonne have gone to housekeeping in Paris. ‘The latter has written home lately of the pleasure it has given her to select all the furnishings of her apartments and to arrange her home. Miss Emily D. Parker drew $99.50 from Lewis Jobnson & Co.'s bank yesterday and when she lost it or her pocket had been picked. | Eugene Wells complains that he was robbed | of a watch and chain | Michael Tuoby’s stable in South Washington | was broken open last night and robbed of eight | ens. get Lecture on Robert Burns. The hall of the ¥. M.C. A. building was crowded last night with an audience that thor- oughly appreciated Prof. Thomas Wilson's lecture on Robert Burns. A number of illus- trations were effectively used and many pleas- ing quotations were recited the poet's works. ees A Caterer’s Assignment. _ An assignment for the benefit of creditors, made by Whitfield Jackson, caterer, to Daniel T. Cross, was filed today. He conveys lot 16, square 86 (No. 1908 K street), and leases of 1029, 1138 and 1140 Connecticut avenue, subject to prior liens, and gives preferences to Wm. Mayre for $1,000, 5. A. Brown $560, A A. Hoebling, jr., $150, and servants $200 sei UE ABig Cut and a Big Fine. Dennis Murphy and John McCarthy became engaged in a quarrel over a game of cards near 434 and G streets southwest aboat 7 o'clock last evening and Murphy cut McCarthy across the face, making an ugly wound extending from his ear to his mouth. Murphy escaped at the time, but was subsequently arrested and held | could so lon; | are few people who get more solid enjoyment Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote thought seri- ously of spending the coming summer in Eng- land, but it is not now probable that the former absent himself from his post. Lady Pauneefote and her daughters may perhaps go home fora few months. But there out of this city than do this pleasant family. They are all devoted to walking, and they wal every day in spite of wind or weather. afternoon Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote walk from house to house while calling. Their daughters, if not walking, are driving « very unpretentious dog cart.” The young ladics | spend a weather In one way or other they are very little in- doors, excepting the looking after of household matters, in which advantageous accomplish- ment they are said to excel The draw- ing room life at the legation be- gins an hour or two before dinner, und Lady Pauncefote’s friends can generally | count upon finding her at home after 5 o'clock every afternoon. Sir Julian is a hospitable man and he entertains continually, both at largeand small dinners. Last night Dr. and Madame Guzman gave a beautiful dinner in honor of Minister and Mme. The table decorations were all in white and green and it lilies made the central decoration. The other guests were the Spanish minister and Mme. Suarez, Mr. and irs. Henderson, Senor and Mme. Mendonca and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Halliday. During the past week Senor and Mme. Zegarra have been the constant recipients of similar courtesies, and will be until they leave here next week for New York. They will stay there fora while before sailing for Pera. ‘The retiring minister and his wife are fer the assault. ‘This morning he was taken to the Police Court and Judge Miller fined bim $100 or 9 days in jail. Annual Dinner of the Harvard Club. ‘The annual dinner of the Washington Har- vard Club was given at the Shoreham on Thurs- day. about twenty-five members being present. In the absence of the president of the club, Judge Lander, who was confined to his room by illness, the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, vice resident, eat at the head of the table, Prof. Hart of the Harvare faculty sitting at his right and the Hon. Geo. B. Loring on his left. Proi. Hart gave ® most interesting account of the work going on at the college, and was followed in brief but entertaining remarks by Dr. Loring, Maj. Poweli and Mr. Hackett. At a business meeting of the club imme- diately before the dinner the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, the Hon. Edward Lander; vice presidents, Hon. G. 8. Boutwell, Gen. N. L. Anderson, Prof. 8. F. Emmons, Prof. H. W. Wiley, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt; secretary, Mr. W. D: Davidge; treas- urer, Mr. Pickering Dodge. piacliittn ‘The Dartmouth Base Ball Team Coming. The Dartmouth College base ball team from Hanover, N. H., will be here next Tuesday, the 7th instant, to play the C.A.C. This game aged several weeks ago, and the Dart- will put out their strongest team, which recently played the New Haven's almost toa standstill, the score being 6 to 5 against the collegians. Tucsday’s contest will take place on Analostan Island, and ample facilities will be provided for eouveying the public to the C. A. C. grounds from their boat house at the foot of High street, Georgetown. The C. A.C. have not had a chance to play together thus far, but they will make np their team after playing a practice game with the National team on Aualostan Island next Monday. eee The Columbia Bowling Club. ‘The Columbia Bowling Club, which meets every Tuesday evening at Heurich’s on 20th street, is arranging for its annual contest for | prize bowling. The club numbers about twenty | members and is probably the oldest in the Dis- trict. It plays only the Dutch or German game of “cocked hat,” sides being chosen at every meeting night and usually about $100 ix distributed among the members who make the best or highest score on the evening selected for prize Lowling, after which the an- nual banquet is given. ‘This clab has amon; its members some of the bost bowlersat “cock: hat” in the city and isopen to a challenge tromany other organization to test ite streagt The officers are G. J. Seufferie, president; HL B. Bennett, vice president, and W. E. Myers, secretary and treasurer, aud amoug its mem- bers are Messrs. Mockridge, Smith, Stock- bridge, Whitaker, Mutz, Schultz, Ross, Brown, Lowry and Dietz. aa A eee Company C's Enjoyable Hop. extremely popular and their departure is noted with regret. Miss Ada Head, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Head, and Mr. Henry Knowles will be married at Mt. Vernon Place Church at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening. At home after April 20 at 614 Masea- chusetts avenue. Miss Anna Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Southard Parker, and Mr. John B. Larner will be married at the New York Avenue Church on Wednesday evening next at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Parker, wife of Major Parker, gave a luncheon today at her residence at the Soldiers’ Home. Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Parker, wife of Lieut. Parker, and Mrs. Dimmick were ainong the guesta. Mrs. Laughton gave a box party last night in honor of Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson expect Lieut. and Mrs. Davis to visit them in June. Minister and Mrs. Komero will go to Europe again the coming summer. After a sojourn at Carlsbad they expect to travel northward as far as Russia, with which country they are as et unfamiliar. Mrs. Romero has a ept indoors a great deal lately by a bad cold, and has not been able therefore to accept few if any invitations. Ex-Gov. Carroil’s family will go to Europe next month. Mrs. J. W. Foster has not yet returned from | Indiana, where she went to be with her brother, who has been very ill, Miss Henning has returned home froma visit to Norfolk. Mrs. John oe beg So entertain- it on “Spain” at tl nquet hail of | he Kilington on Tuesday morning at 11:30 for | the benetit of the Washington Home for In- | curables. Mrs. Sherwood has given over 400 | readings the past tive years, mostly at her home | in New York. Her youth was passed in this city and next winter she intends to come back as a nt it. Mins MeCeney and Mrs. Eddy will sail for Europe on the 29th of April and expect to go to Norway and Swede. during the summer. The marriage of Miss Minnie Lee Stevens of | Prince George's county, Mi, and Dr. X. D. Streeter of, Phitadelphia’ will’ tako place at st: George's Chapel, Holy Trinity parish, at 7:80 p-m., April 8, 1891. i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beach of Toledo, Ohio, have issued cards annoui the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Beach, to Mr. 'f. F- Sebueider of this city ut the home of the bride on Tuesday last. The bridal couple Fill givee reception on Saturday, May 2, from 4108 o'clock, at their residence, 1749 Q'streot. Commissioner Morgan, who is suffering from the effects of an attack of the grip, hus gone with Mrs. Morgan to the Hotel Mygeia old Point Comfort, with the hope of regaining bis | strength. i Owing to an attack of the grip Miss Edith H. | Hawley bas been unable to leave the house to pay any visits for some time. | Wiliaea “Fe ‘Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey has returned to. her home, 2025 N street, after spending the win- | The hop given by company C of the third battalion at their armory on Thursday evening last was one of the most enjoyable and suecess- ful yet given by this organization. The com- mittees were: Master of ceremonies, Capt. W. ©. Beck; ballet master, Lieut. J. T. Simpson; assistant, C F. M. Bumpus; reception committee, G. G. Nalley, chairman; J. H. Fur- beraliaw, J. A. Quill, J. F. Whelan, G. C. Pure ww, Corporal J. M. Murp! Tr. committee, ter in New York. Mrs. Martin and daughtor, Mies Hattie Martin, | have leased the house 1748 Q street, the former residence of Col. and Mrs. south and will be pleased to see their friends at their home, Mdth vtreet and Kenesaw avenue, Col. Harvie and the Misses Harvie bave taken she house 1644 B street northwestand type aa ct orgy from anne | bers, with @ handsome gold-headed cane | and moss, sent from Florida. During the seat- | ing of the guests Mr. Sherman Fowler rendered deal of their time du: fine a 2 the saddle. edna Fe dgpertgnenien ete Oar ot Te and on the 18 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, Elsmere from Cincinnati, where she was called a fatal illness of her mother, Mrs. Mark- Feit. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hillman have returned to the city and will be to see their friends Sundaysand Thursdays in April at 612 Peun- sylvanis avenue northwest. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Christmas have returned to the city after several months stay in Now Orleans and are at their residence 1404 L street. Mrs. Susie Birch Jennings left last evening for New York, where she will deliver an address before the Sorosis Society. Tonight she will attend a reception given her at the residence of Mrs. M. Louise Thomas, Lexington avenue, New York. Mrs. Jennings was accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Stowell of New York avenue and Dr. Ida A. Heiberger. The Friendly Sixteen P. C. and their invited guests had « masquerade and dance at the rosi- lence of ite president, Mr. A. E. Crofts, 1121 20th street northwest, last evening. It being the president's birthday he was presented by the secretary of the club, on behalf of the mom- | Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Otis of California, the Misses M. Forbes, M- Young, B. and A.‘Trundle, Lucy Febl, M.Wel Band M. Krause, K. and L. Cattell, B. Mills, T. McGuiness, J. and E. Carpenter and L. Teopher, Messrs. C. Young, J. Robertson, F. Ribuitzki, L.Schoher, L. Price, R_ Cobey, J. Hauptman, A. Trundle, H. and 'A. Hense, G. Reisinger, A. King, E: Brown, F. Bennett, G. Dorsey, T. Boyd, C. Teopher, ‘I. Buechier, H. Gutterson and C: Linck. Last evening pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Florence Plant and brother at their home, 727 6th street northwest. ‘The par- lors were filled with young folks, and various games were greatly enjoyed. At 10:30 a boun tiful supper was served, after which dancing was indulged in until past imidnight. those present were the Misses Lou and Flossie | Montrope;, Annie and Nettie. Bogan, Tessie Mo- Lean, Bello Smith, Cora Hart, Stella Jones, Edna Parsons, Ida Garret, Sadie Hendrichs and Mosers. Julius Kiesecker, Joase Prociso, Roland Johnscy, Harry Dante and Charlie Morgan. The F. F. Club gave an enjoyable hop Mon- day evening. Some of those who ipated were Mrs. Cassin, Mra, Young, Mra. Living- stone, Mrs. Burr'and Mrs. Gore, the Misses y Howard, Maggie, May and Lulu Dyer, Virele Waugh, Annie and Jennie Cassin, Cora Hodge, Tenie Clarke, Virgie Woods,’ Am Young, Miss Livingstone, Murry, Marie Harrington, Susie Crawford, Della Slichaels, Miss Lyman, Miss Blanchard, Drs. Dyer, Stubblefield, Cudlipp and Cassin, Mcvers. Cis- sail, Fugats, Harrison, Porterfield, Moores, Howard, Goddard, Laws, Tobin, John Hamil- ton, Alex. Hamilton, Blackistone, Edward and Will Cleary, Hibbs, Jones, Poesche, Coats, Bryant, Hei-kell, Henry, Lewis, Hill, Mitchell, Biandford and Gebbis'end Bancroft of Balti- more. ‘The german held on Thursday evening at ‘Wm. Dyer’s Academy proved a delightful affair, some twenty-five couples participating under the able leadership of Mr. Wm. D. Corso. ‘The favors were prosided over by Mrs. Dandy and Mrs. , who chaperoned ‘the young people. Supper was served at 11:90, after which dancing was resumed, continuing until 1 o'clock. Those present were Miss Jame Fuller, F. DeCourcy Faust, Miss Jessie Miller, M. Blair Wailes, Miss Page Carr, Morven ‘Thompson, Miss Mare Williamson, Mills Thompson, Miss Catharine Fuller, Will- iam Lieber, Miss Minnie Tucker, Chris Dawson, Miss Mazie Dandy, Howard Bailey, Miss Hocke, Horace Briscoe, ‘Miss May Corson, Wilson | Young, Miss May Barber, William Peachy, Miss Mary Campbell, Allan Johnston, Misa Davis, Scott Haycock, Mix Blount, Howard James, Miss Florence Farnsworth, Will Sowers, Miss Helon Smith, Bailey Ashford, Mise Wol- verton, Archie Roberts, Miss Faust, Richard O'Neil, Webb, Lawrence Hardin. Stags, Hugh Kowland, 8. I. Wailes, John Carr, Joseph Pendleton, ‘fulbot Pierce, KE. Breckinridge. Commitice of arrangements, F. DeCourcy Faust and T. B. ‘Tyler. St. Paul's Church was crowded to the doors Wednesday with guests who had assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Esther, daughter of Col. W. H. Chupman, to the Rev. Robert | Upshur Brooking of Louisville. The church was handsomely decorated with palmsand lilies, | while the altar was a mass of orange blowsoms choice selections on the organ. ‘There were no bridesmaids, but Miss Chapman, sister of the | bride, made’ very charming maid of honor. She ‘wore a lovely gown of pink India 4 with embroidered mousseline de soie garnished with white hyacinths, and carried n large bunch of white hyacinths. At8 o'clock the ushers, Messrs. Ellis, Payne, Ancell of Virginia, Arthur of New York and Cooley of Louisville and Mr. Chapman, brother of the bride, followed by the maid of honor, Jed the way up the aisle, where the groom, with his best man, G. Sherman Richards of Buffalo, their approach. The bride was father, Col. Chapman, who gave her Being’ a tall, graceful brunette, bride locked unusually beautiful in a handsome traveling dress of — plum- colored broadcloth, an imported gown, with | hat to match. She woro neither jewelry nor flowers, but carried a beautifully bound “Mar- riage Vows.” ‘The Rev. Dr.Norton, assisted by the Rt. Rev. 'f. W. Dudley, D. D., bishop of Kentucky, performed the ‘ceremony. ‘the bride and’grooi left on a late train for a jouthern trip and will take up their residence in Louisvills, where the groom is rector of Zion Church.’ Among the prominent guests were Col. and Mrs Chapman and family, Mrs. W. F. Brooking, mother of the groom, Mrs. W. 0. Blakely, sister of the groom, Mrs. Jeffreys, Gen, and Mrs. Payne, Senator and Mrs, Stuart, Judge and Mrs. Aldrich, Judge Norton, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. French, Misses Stuart, the Misses Norton, Dangerfield, Burke, Miss Johnston, Misses Green, Gen. and Mrs. Corse, Misses Ciralier, Miss Baker, Mrs. Gibson, Capt. Hoe, Judge and Mrs. Critcher, Miss Dudley of Louisville, Ky., Misses Seuter and others. Mr. and Mrs. William C.Winlock have moved from 1923 H street to 2005 O street. Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra will be at home to her friends on Monday afternoons during April and early May at the Fredonia, A pleasant entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Hendrix of Capitol Hill Thurs- day evening in honor of six young Indies from Pennsylvania who are here on a visit. Dr. E. W. Alien of the Agricultural Depart- ment left on Tuesday last for Amherst, Mass where he was married on April2 to Miss Esteli Perkins of that city. Mr. Allen will return with is bride in a few days and will reside at 1008 M street northwest. The first spring soiree dansante en masque of the Recherche Circle took piaco last even- ing in the parlors of Mrs. Louise Longstreet Lee of 19th street. Among those present were Mesdames Lee. Daniel, ills cud Buchanan gnil the following en masque: ‘The Joker, Miss Lee; Little Red Riding Hood, Miss Jones; Night, Miss Daniel; Maric Stuart, Miss Camp- bell; Juliet, Miss Youngs; Night, Mise Tagnn; foan Queen Esther, Miss Lula Purcell; of Arc, Miss Sudie Purcell; Bo Peep, Mise Davis,’ Empress. Josephine, Miss Olmsted; | Ophelia, Miss Vickery; Modern Jester, Dr. | Eliott; Prince, Dr. Davis; Don Carlos, D1 Buchanan; Spanish Toreador, Robbio Le Spanish Jew, Mr. Balderston; George Wash- ington, Mr. Neff, Cnince, Mr. Waller; Russian Otticer, Mr. Lee; Old Woman, Mr. Hendley; Alonzo, Mr. Bell; Gentlemen of the Nineteenth Century, Messrs. Burdick und Olmsted. pcvmemananenc ia Policeman Ferguson's Funeral. The funeral of the late Wm. Ferguson, an officer of the Metropolitan police (second pre- cinet), took place this afternoon from No.421 Q street northwest. There was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends, and included in the latter were many ‘business men and residents of the northern pow of the city. ‘Nuwerous floral testimonials from the officers and friends were placed about the casket. The services were conducted by Key. Dr. Wightman of Mt. Vernon Place M.E. Church South, who a deserved tribute to the memory of the young otticer. oe greg pnt eos cones police, comman y Lieut. Tee re- mains were taken to Rock Creel nad interment, Oficers Flaherty, Clifford, Carson, Lutton, Sullivan and Robinson acting as pall ‘Major Moore, in a general order ann the death and tenant, two sergoauts and twenty-four men, says: It is with sificore sorrow that the major and PRG oe np ‘he death of Private is h oceurred on the & , whicl Private Fe @ member of this and efticient oflicer.who and performed the muny ‘eying aivtoe upon him. Welch, | tailed by Among | wore argued. The final decision was wil k cemetery for | D: the detail of one lew Ww a THE G A. R. QUARTO CENTENNIAL, Arrangements for the Celebration tm This City Next Monday. Under the general order of the in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic for the various posts to assemble on the 6th day of April to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the order, the Depart- ment of the Potomac have arranged that the celebration in this city be by the union of all the in this department. Exercises will be 1d in the Metropolitan M. E. Church, corner of C and 43; streets, commencing at 8 0' under the direction of J. M. Pipes, commander. Past r-in-chief 8. 8. Burdett. will give a historical review of the order, and gt pe ed the church, Rev. Dr. G. Hi. Corey, will deliver the address. While this meeting is public it is more ticularly an assembly of the members of order, and therefore the body of the church will be reserved for their accommodation and the immediate members of their families, to- ther with Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of feterans. The public generally will occupy the gallery. ‘the lecture and class rooms are reserved for the W. RC. and the Sons of Veterans to assemble in and march in the audience room. The members of the G. A. R. who worship in that church are ‘ially de~ iled by the department commander to act as ushers, who are instructed and will veat those who attend in the manner indicated, reser’ for the poste the middle aisles and sufficient the fronts of the side aisles for the W. BC. Corps und the Sons of Veterans, gees DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘REARING LIQUOR CASES. Commissioner Ross sat as judge in the board room this morning and heard the arguments in a 2umber of liquor cases, licenses for which ud been refused. About twenty-five cases Ms =< . SIDEWALKS AT BROOKLAND. D. M. Wood, the secretary of the Brookland Citizens’ Association, has forwarded to the Com- missioners a copy of @ resolution passed at a Fecent meeting of the association requesting that the Commissioners authorize the proper persons to proceed and lay sidewalks of planks on all squares in this subdivision, under the compulsory system. The matter has been referred to the ongineer department for report. A CONDUIT IN THE PARKING. ‘The United States Electric Lighting Com- pany has requested permission to lay an under- ground conduit in the parking of 7th street west between B street north and B street sout Capt. Lusk says that by the terms of the pe mit granted this company on March 8, 1891, all future conduits are confined to the carriage- ways, but he believes it would be better to allow the portion in question to be built in the parking rather than totear up the granite block Pavement. ‘There are no houses along the por- tion of aot in question. The request has - Ss ALEXANDRIA, MARRIAGES IN WASHINGTON AND BURIALA IN ALEXANDRIA. The proportion of Alexandrians who go to ‘Washington to bo married is about the same as the number of Washingtonians thatare brought to Alexandria tobe buried. Clerk Meigs of ‘Washington receives many Alexandria aj tions for marriage licenses and Auditor Price of Alexandria receives many applications from Washingtonians for burial licenses. new rmit book of tho auditor shows that of 108 Borsal permits issued since the let of January last twenty-seven were for the interment of re- mains brought from Washington oz its heigh- borhood. THE INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT. The result of the operations of the Alex- andria Manufacturing and Loan Associa- tion are looked for with great interest here. The application of principal of build- ing associations to the fostering of infant industries is new and promises in the hands of the present officials its bost results. It allows not only money but lal ‘an element in the payments for its capital stock, and has probably, in this respect, widest basis of Any institution in America. The officers are MB: Harlan, president; Frank Hume, vice president; H. K. Field, secretary and treasurer; and Messrs. Geo. R. 'Hill, Park Agnew, T. V. Risheil, M. H. Work, John T. Sweeney, Worth Hultish and J.J. Harrison, directors. Its work will begin to develop in a few months, and within two years it will havo entirely tested its plan of organization. NoTEs. United States Commissioner Fowler yester- day dismissed John Fisher, who was examined before him on the charge of stealing» postal note from e letter at Brandy station, Va. A handsome cottage for the widow and children of the late Col. Llewellyn Hoxton will, it is understood, be erected by the old students of the Episcopal high school near that instita- tion. The Alexandria Musical Association gave s complimentary rehearsal at their music rooms last night. Every seat was filled and every one delighted. George Waterbury of Georgetown gave a cornet solo which was encored, and Miss Lula Rathbone was encored in her solos. ‘The colored man, Josiah Bowles, who was shot by Constable Burden last night while re- sisting arrest, bas been sent to gedit parece ‘The Emancipation Celebration. The committee of arrangements for the eman- cipation celebration, of which BR. D. Buffin is chairman and Mr. Wm. H. Brown secretary, met last night. ‘The committee on churches re- ported that four churches had been secured for the exercives at night, when the emancipation ——= will be read and orations de- ivered. ‘The funds realized are to be turned over to the Colored Educational and Relief As- sociation. The committee on speakers reported Hon. Jno. M. Langston, Rev. Dr. Walter H. , Rev. J. A. Taylor for Shiloh; Hon.Jno. H. Smyth, Rev. Geo. W. Moore, Rev. Geo. W. Lee for Vermont Avenue Baptish Church; Rev. ir. W. B. Johnson, Col. Geo. M. Arnold, Rev. Dr. C. H. Phillips and Rev. Mr. Dennis for Ebenezer Church, Capitol _Hill: M. First Baptist Church, South Washington. secretary, Mr. Brown, received a letter from the Prerident’s private secretary, Mr. Halford, stating that if the President is in Washington on the day of the celebration he wili review the parade. acess Attention, Ex-C. 8. A. ‘Wasursarox, April 4, 1891. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star. T sce a number of ex-confederates are offer- ing their services to the United States govern- ment in the event of a war with Italy. Per- haps the gentlemen who are making these tenders are not aware of the following section of the Revised Statutes, a part of the law of the land. Section 1218 reads as follows: “No person who has served in any capacity in the military, naval or civil service of the so-called confederate states, or of either of the states in invarrection during the late reba appointed to any position army of the ited Btates.” sd uf You will see that by this law neither a mili- tary nor civil servant of the late confederacy can hold any position; that is, any commission in the United States army. I imagine that not | many of the ex-confederate officers will volun- | APRIL” 4, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. Evil Stories Officially Refuted. the late rebellion, aball be | tirely exhausted, Deis i Navlor, and tis wite wore Sreseet 1 rs le we it. ia | Me Sease Ie Wil fo address HEALTH DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, JASHINGTON, h, 1891, At your request I would state that analysis proves the Roya} per-| Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar powder and a wholesome leavening agent. a) ‘Lee2er free from impurity, oh health Officer. TWO NOVEL ENTERTAINMENTS. A Department Carnival at Church and « Bazar st Willard Hall. The ladies of the Congregational Church are arranging fore novel entertainment to be held at the church next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. It will bes “department carnival,” at which the government departments will be represented by booths at which the bureaus will be indicated by loan displays or suggested. by ladies in costume. In the Agricultural De- partment, besides the botanical and pomolog- ical bureaus, with their flowers and fruits, the bureaus of animal industry and grains and grasses will be brought to notice, especially the entomological, with its attractive loan ex- hibition, and the bureau of experiment, The latter will appear in the novel form of an orange ‘tree fe with purchasable artificial prize ‘ccanges, Mataseliy, ths pest clan will ve a “city delivery” distributing overweight letters for extra postage. Also there will be a “dead letter” auction sale of curious Everything must not be made known in ad- vance. However, it may be hinted that the In- terior Dey it, with its diverse bureai has not been forgotten, costumes for the In- dian bureau having been expressly from a far western state. The it eee cei ce eweie vi as Nav) ment wil nautical. ‘The War De mt will be located inatont. The State Department is to remind visitors that our government has relations with all countries, particularly Canada. A youn, lady impersonating the fishery question w: piace a modern fish pond at the disposal of Public. Questions are to be angled for aud ‘8 small souvenir is to be given when sufficiently correct answers have besn made. Boy guides will be @ useful feature of the carni THE NORDHOFF GUILD BAZAR. The bazar to be held on Wednesday, Thure- day and Friday of next week at Willard Hall, under the auspices of the “Nordhoff Guild,” Promises to be quite » unique entertainment. Among the pretty and novel fentures will be an “Old Homestead” booth, which will be occupied by s number of pretty girls attired in quaint Priscilla costumes, who will dispense the sub- stantial “goodies” of a New England kitchen, tell fortune with tea leaves, &c. An attractive feature of this booth will be the singing of the aaa ana, tia tette w i render y Iocal tales, "dhe “Old Homestead” wil be under the direction of Mrs. Harrison Dingman, assisted by Miss Louise Vale, Miss Galt, Miss Richards and Mise Wilson. The Dutch booth, made ive of Hol- land by means of » tower and windmill, and the French booth, which will doubtless be “Frenchy” in its way, will be rendered ad tionally attractive by reason of the national costumes of the respective countries tobe worn by the ladies in charge. The “Jack Horner Pie,” in which by means of the magic nickel any one may “put in his thumb and pull out» plum,” will prove a novel and most welcome substitute for the cd * of the ie hackneyed “grab bag ional fair. During the afternoons of each day the popu- ular “‘Quodlibit Lunches” will be served by tho ladies from 12 to 2at the hall when « good $ppertunity will be afforded to view the taste- ‘and artistic t of the various aa arrangement Se GEORGETOWN. LECTURE TO BION SCHOOL PUPILS. ‘The pupils of the Western High School were entertained yesterday by Mr. A. R. Spofford, the librarian of Congress, who delivered a most interesting lecture on “Traveling at Home,” in which he advised all those who ‘would be so fortunate as to travel to be sure and see their own country firs: before setting sailfors foreign land. He added, in sub- stance, that there were thousands of Ameri- cans who had visited every point and place of interest in the old world who when asked of the beauties of their own country were utterly ig- norant of them, deeming home sights of {i interest. Next’ Friday at$ p.m. Prof. David Chas. Bell, the Shakespearian reader and au- thor of several text books on elocution, will read Dickens’ beautiful “Christmas Carol.” SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. Gay Street Baptist Church was prettily decorated last night with ferns, flowers and flags, the occasion being the musical and liter- ary entertainment for the benefit of the Sun- day school. Mr. David C. Bangs never recited better and Mark Twain's “An Interview With a Reporter,” by Mrs. and Miss Beal,won for them much merited applause. The recitations of Mrs. E. F. Hort, the piano solos of Miss Lillian Graves and the singing of Mr. and Mrs. Freare and Mrs. Kalstrom were excellent. A much- enjoyed feature of the program were the honograph exhibitions of Mr. L. D. Biiss, the ‘ashington representative of Inventor Edison. ‘THE WATER DOWN To 178 USUAL LEVEL. ‘While there is still considerable current the water in the river at this place has nearly reached the usual level. At every rise there is a general howl from the Waterstrect merchants, asthey claim it is mostly due to the Long bridge, which obstructs the river and causes the water to back over their property, and should any great destruction ever occur from this cause they say that the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company find a big law suit for dam- ‘ages on their MONEY NEEDED FOR THE POOR. At meeting of the Associated Charities held | admirabl: yesterday at the office of the secretary, Mr. Jas. | 'W. Davis, the financial condition of the asso- cintion was discussed, and it was found that, ‘and an earnest appeal is made to the charitable for donations of food, cloth. which will be received at the ing and money, be office of Mr. Davis, 1218 Sist street. RECEPTION TO 4 NEW PASTOR. Johnson from a; — fe Dee bona we Ag pe wid auzs'A. Gronaz, chor ation a plead Gas wasked 4 An Ex-C. 8. A. Soldier. Bho —— Mrs. 4A ; ‘The interment Anne W. Carlton, Officers ‘The Sycamore Island Club have elected cers as follows: Fred. off. widow of the'late Henry F. Carlton of Carlton mills, rear Bladensburg, and daughter of the late Samuel Clark of this place, took place to- day at Oak Hal, cemetery. . Peter Dill, dents front z i i H £8 i 2 5 } f [Ae i i fi | SHOOTING STARS. ‘The thorn stays on the rose bush all the year round. The American eagle is no feather-weight. A woman thinks her own baby is the prettiest because it looks like her. If Warner Miller bad gone ashore several weeks cartier, he might have put in at New ‘Orleans and appeared as “Wrecks” at the Mandi Gras ball. New Orleans will hereafter be known as the Lynchburg of Louisiana. This is the season of the year when potted plants want the earth. A popular, line of business—the fish line. ‘Two OF 4 KIND. “Had you a million dollars, I would,” said lovely Carrie; “No doubt,” he sighed, “but if I had, I wouldn't have to marry.” those men running for?” Resident: “For the Mayoralty.” “Brethren,” remarked the country pastor, as the contribution box started around, “will you be kind enough to put a needie and thread in, so may be the better able to utilize the buttons you so lavishly contribute?” THE NATIONAL GAME. Oh, Italy, sweet innocent, You ought to know enough, To know us poker players wou't Be frightened by « bluff. NOT HER OWN. “In the bright lexicon of youth,” simpered Miss Oldemade, “there's no such word as fail.” “Ah,” queried Miss Bud, kindly, “whose lexi- con have you?” ‘The war with Italy seems to be all write. BEREDITY. “One may strapa trunk ora razor with a piece of leather,” said the funny man at break- | fast. | “Or a boy,” suggested his hopeful son on the | other side. Temptation always wears its best bib and | tucker. | ——____+95 __ Spring Meeting of the Presbytery. The presbytery of Washington city will hold |” its spring meeting in the Gurley Memorial Church, Le Droit Park, Monday evening, April | >" 6, at 7:90, to be opened with a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Cornelius, the retiring moderator. Tuesday evening a mass Sabbath school meet- ing will be held in connection with the meeting of presbytery, to be addressed by the Rev. Jas. A. Worden, D. D., of Philadelphia, secretary of Sabbath school work of the Presbyterian church. ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E. J. Harman to D. Birtwell, subs 57 and 58, 8q. 988; 8—. J. A. Seiler to G. E. Stahl, lot 3, sq. 599; $600. A. H. Semmes to Edmonia Semmes, subs 1 to 35, sub of 160 and 171, Meadows; $—. Edmonia Semmes to A. Semmes, ‘same property; €—._P’. T. Brown! to Asa Whitehend et al., lots 16 to 19, sq. 11; 8,517.21. E. F. Shorb to R. R. Heath, sub 80, 8g: 482; @— — The Athletes at Kernan's. By far the best athletic exhibition evtr seen in Washington was given last night at Kernan’s Theater. Manager Muldoon arranged the pro- gram and it suited every one of the large audi- ence present. The athletic part of the enter- tainment commenced after the regular show. ‘Two dark weights sparred three rounds, which ended in one running off the « ‘The event of the evening was the bout between Joe Fielden of England and Mike Leary of New York. It was a four-round go and hoi from the start. Fielden, although placed at a disadvantage as to weight, bested his opponent in great stvle and got the decision. kilrain and Ashton also sparred. The entertainment concluded with a wrestling bout between Muldoon and Kober. This was also hotly contested and lasted for fifteen minutes without a fall, although Mul- doon had his man all but thrown as time was ———___ Mr. Biaine’s Letter. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Italy, under well settled rules of international law, may rightfully claim of us two things: 1. That the lynchers of three or four of her subjects in New Orleans be brought to justice. 2. Thata proper indemnity be paid to the families of the slain. Casa On Cuzpre. Fort Oak Antiqne finished Bed Room Suites, Spieces, 41 827 cash, or €18 on credit. ‘T-plece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, upbol- tered in pluab oF best Lairivth, for 6b cau or 63000, credit, Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for 62.25 cash or £2.50 0n credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, O0e. cash or Se. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET. 35c. cash or 40c. on oredit. Vesew and lay all CARPETS see of cost anddou't ‘Garge for the waste in matching figures. Curterms are the easiest of any bousetn the etty: (<2)y «smal payment at Lue of /-urchase and the bal- sucein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per cent discount alowed on all accounts settied in thirty days. enocan cBEDIT Zpotse lon Toad het oe Aw? Tins Trver The long pole may knock down the persimmon, but ” short prices knock the purse o” man. I have knocked many a woil-tied purse in the past year, and 1 ‘Wiil risk the prediction that if you wil read what fol calculate upon untying your don’t sell on installments, and ™ rte at lowest possible prive. Handsowe Walnut or Oak Cylinder Desk and Book Case, €25. Woven Wire Cots, $1.75 and 61.08 Wire eprings, a nesses, #8.50. é Sy pounds, 00a, Rates Tal. nize Cottam tre, Oak Cinniter Sunes, G10" hs: CUates, epliat bottom, can't warp + cits a beaut ct “AU the anetal "sus Bavy Carriazes from $4.5 to, 220 sty ics of Matting. Best Danes Goods, 480. Sine. ali lems than the We don't pretend tc oer you somethine tor nothing, bat we de mise you 100 cents recurn fora dollar every time. only ask don't doubt Ul you try, M. GC GRasty, DOUBLE STORES, ZO Sik att Pang, ina, ha 1510 and 1512 Furniture, Mattie, Chi “Ovn Axencax Howes AND BOW TO FURNISH THEM.” PEPE EEn E CSE SE e ‘wk ESOS vl Rize> Visiross To New Your ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND IN- SPECT OUR STOCK AND PRICES. LARGEST DISPLAY OF RELIABLE FURNITURE TO BE SEEN IN AMERICA ‘Twelve Show Rooms Slled with the latest produo- tions of the Furniture and Upholstery Art from the recognized manufactoring centers of Europe and America, including lines of our own manufacture. Both city and country houses can be furnished quickly Special dispiay of English BRASS and IRON BED- STEADS (our own direct importstion. ) FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. G1, GS, 6 WEST 23D ST., NEW YORE. NOTE.—The central location of our establishment ‘This latter claim, according to Mr. rg | (adjoining Eden Musee) makes it esay of access frou y-written letter to the Morgue Boge. veetecune esd aaaass ratanaatsciel riali, our mt is willing to take into As to bringing the lynchers to justice, beter ashertte dae sie | Garurer-Conronzixe stitution, they cannot be p ated 1m the ne EFPS's cocoa in be tried munished only by the courta BREAKFAST. viously, Italy has nothing to do with the | _ ~-By athorouch knowledge of thenstural awe: pane our national Constitution, and pee < +e entitled to look for redress to the nation as | £2,$.cerwl apPiication of the tiue properties of well: represented by the federal goverument. But | tet ies wit ncately flavored beveraxe which there is nothing in the federal Constitution to | t=v« us many heavy cactors Lilia, Its by toe, Jud Prevent the national government from using | {/0¥0" Cail utit an uatteteee Suomi ‘all the influence it may be able to bring to bear | sist every tenieucy to disease. "Hundreds of subtle ap the horie of Lovins so is'ber court | Sietmee se bras ose ead ay wea 8 fon t to in he | Sama Curse! ‘and it could consticutiondily an octep Certher | See ceat ae eee etaee eaae Fc) in instructing the United States attorney of the ——_. Sold ony district to assist the state, authorities in the totale peek ae tS ES Assurance that this would be done it wonld have JAMES Ei'Fd & OU., Homeopethic Chemista, placed us in a stronger position in the contro-| t1s-4,m,tu London, Ragiand. very. PIL —— ; At the Capitol Hill High yesterday | SPRING OTYLES of ee ‘observed. | FINE CALF SHOES of! coRDOVAN SHOES } FOR MER. fennyson, | KANGAROO SHOES wub- BUSSET LEA. OXFORDS. = PATENT LEA. OXFORDS. FOR LADIES, } VESTING TOP OXFORDS. PAT. LEA. TIP OXFORDS. PLAIN KID OXFORDS. Repub- HOOVER & SxYDER, at No.| som 1217 Pennayivania ove. were ‘ection District Ocr All show you. lange Rocker, to which | OO arnt a ae ‘ it SO A OER OS OER EE EN NR NR ee, RED) ACR RO OI I STS ee ee mem eR, i J : i f | ' i | | os wees