Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1892, Page 3

——— a y THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, FOR _SALE---HOUSES. -COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. S rooms and vath; lately papered throughout; lot ix TWO-STORY F bet. Land M. sx Tt RUTH AND N STS. N. Dit. larwe brick dwellinz, 2066,_and lot 30x ad ‘The ent:re property Vani every way de: Se purposes. DEEBLE DAVIS ® E WASHINGTON PROPERTY. t Hand I, Set be; Or ies and basement, new: ear Q. new, Xstories and basement, 18.6x 1.32100; $15,000. ‘3 Stories and cellar, new, 3 stories and cellar, 1ith, new, stone trimminzs, lot 202100; East Cay and attractive brick diel £86, 700. sda oa BI nd out; of best build and finisis; a. ‘Bds.6.: front Jeave city soon will tal S.M. JON 7 $11,500. Brick dwell- y-wndow ‘000. ‘Duar 208 ith tne wellings om OF i. Lot about BLAUIIFUL IN- ware Fok ALES IWo 2 on Hn. FO SALE-at win creted etreet: squares from rooms and hat Stationary ranges; els tric belis of 9 rooms, corner. J BUZ Mapiw ave. ¢ open; “easy terms. and Sth ste, circular park: est of Mth, 10 rooms, lot ~ te the Arlington Ho: 12100, brick stable; prick, 1832140; WO; terms to suit: all modern iin Hamisome new corner on 17th and P sts. ts." Apply to OWNER on the premises, 00. and bath, 26295: ave., frame, 9 routn STONE, $06 F st. now. K on T st west of Oth, on agood som brick residence on G st. near 2d st. renting for $6.50 m4 large house or lot in Columbia brick om H st. n.e, Gnicely pa- thost of abore, and ¢ in Le Droit Park,on building . Prooms and bath: lot Situste ear the British on vacant ground. ny; handsomely eich 6 rogue and bath ; sLiveated beuse; bei ‘A lG-room brick residenceon M st. n.w.,on small NOSONE AEW SSIORY Bitick ay tens 313 rooms and latest. wuprovemente: Bardsouely crated: carefully Vuiit thet a fet clase every 1 JUR SALE- #5, mth st. snd 81% 1 pote pend WiLL fe _ aoe & dwellings in alley. southwest, reutiux for G03 DAVID D. STONE, 805 F st. n.w. ‘OR SALE BARGAIN. coran st. b.w., new su ‘tial'y built houses: 1 furnace, estory towers, ‘Lo-foot yaved a ;OK SALE_9TH ST. BET. 1 AND K STS ut a bargain if pur. va Powe ARLES Wo HANDY. ty I aa aoe Chased af once. Ci IN-WE WILL SAC. me and brick residence, Sew York ave.: 1.000 below SAS, BREWER & C0. anh alae, $8,500, t SALE_VERY DESIRABLE NEW 9-ROOM corner house in fashionable northwest: lot 22x00; me Louse. 88: E 3STORY BRICK RESIDENCE NEAK FARRAGUL SQUARE JONAS, BREWE ER BRICK ON 15TH seinent, bay windows und side t deep to a pubite alley, MAS J. FISHER & C sred & bapcain if ORSALE_VERY CHEA D Os EASY i Et ‘one of that beautiui block of Sebneider houses: bet. 9th and 10th sts. u.w.. above S; large lots; house has 9rooms and bath. Papered: Uth gt bet. Band C sts n. sFentinne for JU; tS portent. WhiGHT & SIOCKEIT. Siu F GOKDON & GORDON, jot 20x10) to alley ; Gth 14th st near W. Groom brick. os 9 Rooms. bs X100. Pr Sth, 6 room: BARNES & WEAVER, G20 Feot._ | H3f.2-& near 13th, 6 ross, andsoiue white stone fron be latest improvements: b decorated throws how designs 1m kas Datures. ny to Y ELLIS & CHAPPEL, Sob Lith st. nw. SMALL CASH PAYME ho interest—A niost dew eRe, With all mod. imp., renting ‘ance monthly, ele tric belis aud light ap. : Ob he of the best street KP HUTCHINS, FAIL TO KEAD AND INVES- KUBLNSUN & LODGE In Business Chances. Use st. east bet. Daud by Houses and lots in ‘OK SALE—DON"1 EX AVENUE HALF SQUARE SOUTH OF CANITCL AND NEW CABLE — | menis, balance mont story baxement and cellar brick residence: house | Gm SALE —A VERY DESIBABLE Prowehvents amet op east Taos | F aud basement house; nearly uew; all modern cont Yenuences, 80,000. ea ASPOFAKDON & CO., 615 14th st. ‘SIN MODERN HOUSES. — }0.ce. properties that J au: not Jou wisi « orne Teun suit F vrite tor particulal CHAU MGKAS, 1 Souk ube of tie Buest ti the city. THOs. J. FISHER & CO, allowed to advertis. you, Actual La; between F and @ ste sy Departments). 10th st. 84,150; terms easy fot Om SALE WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F it. SUT i. price $7,000; half ory frame: H ®,w. bet. 434 an M Ore: lett of those six beautiful uew Lrick houses: on con- only three ; first-class neighborhood; Uy papered: cabinet manteis; FOE SALE-4 GOOD INVESTMENT, HOUSE ON '.; bay-window brick; 7 rooms; price orn ST. fe9-1w" mos. old. C LE say, Vici 13 xvod as new: lamp, bell anid tool ain. A dress Hui... Star vflice AN ALMOST NEW VICIOR 3: I heap tor cash. Apply $10 F wt OOK SAVE CHEAP IF SOLD THIS WLE. Sirg and dan both ADKIAN ELVING, O17 of Lavarack setter pups: Cored ; wili sell da Lew. = Sul sell mation address Box 116, Star ta: {OK SALE—IMPORTED CANARY BIRD: sungers; bird toud and cawes; at the bird store Ghstnw. STEPHE JOR SALE—CHEAP ‘one large, one iuediun size tuen iocks ; birxain to save stor. 0 Address Box 118, Star office. FOE SALISENVE sires tery, lot sf2, Inquite oi te vestry both with comin: fest" LE WARDROBES, 0 pounds of wees furniture and books TY DiaMOND fom thine to se at 7 5 Center dress M. M. WALTEK, ‘Mount Peasant, FOR SAG_UNTIE FEB set, 10 Pieces, with tavie lair mattress, fine Marseilles counterpane, 1 soft . 1 biankes, PiLow cases, £° sheets, "6 toweis aud toilet set of linew. “Very handsou 2h Gcod Brussels ruz. 10 by 10, 8S hina, finer Low. r Une piano torrent oF sale by Address, with Stamps unclosed, FPOMSALE-A BEAUTIFULLY CARVED, WONDE! mily deep sy mpath gan be bougut tor $490, owner having no Use tor saiue. To ve soon at GL & BLO." Lites-at* e aunouLcewent o ROBINSON & LODGE im In Business Chances. KR SALI TYPEWRITEKS — REMINGTO! smith, Calizraph, Hammond, chines; suid on instalments: ich torus.’ THPEWMITba EXCHANGE, UU Fst nw. brussels rus, leary Mew ; cost $00; ALE—DON'T FAIL TO READ AND INVES- erry for rent: Lest OK SALE—ANGONA CATS, PARROTS, CANA- ns and Fes, moukeys, old fishes. fancy chic JFOR BALE_50 ACRES OF RICH LAND, 2 MILES from Patuxent station: 6-room house’ with all wisite outbuildings: good fruit: an. iron ore bank, a spring unsurpassed in een, othe, fe0-3t ‘322 Lith st. nw. FOE, SAGES A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESI- dence in Baltinore county, Md.. on Northern Central raiiroad, 12 mies frou: ‘ity: stone house 18 rooms: 22 acres: all modern improvements: price, 17-000, or will exghunee for Fetidence Deobgrs Im northwestern part Washington. Address ia Star office. 68-30" WASIED—T0 RENT | SMALL PLACE Wit care Addrone WG, Sear office eee FOE SAE -TARGE L1sT OF DESTRABLE FARMS in a radius of 20 miles from this city. JUHNSON, CHEW & CO., 617 F'st. nw. K SALE—VERY CHEAP_FARM, 207 ACRES; 100 cleared; 20 acres in graye; small ore MA! *14ND AND VIRGINIA Fans Tie for Ca SEN STEPREX, fe6-3m* 1313 F st. n.w,, Washington, D. ©. FO SAGE-ONE THIRD INTEREST IN 2 ‘acres of fine brick clay Jand, three miles from $gbimaton. Room 6, UE. Lexington wt, Baltimore, FOR SACE-AT A DARGATN— 27 ACHES OF LAND. improved, Pouonky. Charles county, Md. ; 10ur miles trom Glymout om uae river. For particu- lars address EDWIN A. WILSON, springfield, 111. f FO SALE THIRTY-FIVE ACRES, CONSIDER. able oak tinber,4-room house with porch, 246 ties frou It. ii. station: price $900; jy cash, balance in one year. “Also 54 acres, small house, ood apple and rd. Lule from station; #30 per acre month. Also several other country places. Send or call tor large map of country wiles arouud Washington, with List. descriptive of suburban property and farts, cheap and on ‘exsy terns. Information concerning property given wit Plecstire and parties taken to see the same troe of charwe. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, feorst 1321 F et. new. on SALE. SUBURBAN LOTS AND | FARMS: many ie and Ver 01 Fotowar vand-outside ot the District. “G, Th, CAL VERE & CO.,1010F st. nw. fed" FOR SALE-165 ACRES. IMPROVED BY LARGE aiwelling house of 1] rooms, oue teneme: 5 rooms, varn 40x00 feet, BOO feet, chicken h = pear and cherry orchard and a ¥1 near Washingtou city. Fiice $27.00. per ucre: terms easy. Send for map of suburbs of Washington show- ing location of place. Bee or uldress ay JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 3030-20 i321 F at. n.w. FOR SALE—LOTS. ACCESSIBLE, SOLID, ELEVATED. Tt will pay you to inspect FORT MEYER HEIGHTS, Washington's prettiest suburb, right on the line of the Washington and Arlington Electric Railway. ‘Chance to realize 50 to 100 per cent if you buy now. LARGE FORCE AT WORK GRADING STREETS. Anew section just opening up and where shrewd investors are putting their money. Polite salesmen and good teams always on hand to show this property free of charge. IF YOU INSPEOT YOU WILL BUY. Mape, terms, &c., at office of ROBINSON & LODGE, Investment and Real Estate Brokers, 226 98 and 95 Atlantic building. Pigeons, 1 and mounted. SCHMID'S BIKD. Sioke. jar-La* OK S. KE AND BEDDING OF aul kuncssid on pay wouts tosuitat HUGO WOKCH ‘S Furniture Warervowis, G20 7th wt. Also und organs. Pinos woved. ‘Ok SALE—“‘UTIU" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW aud second hand; any size. callon D.BALLUT Aw nie Send tor circular or Jere; hiseli-top case, with berys walnut panel Perfect order ; originat price, easy payments, F. G. SMITH, 122 & also one or two bargains in uprigits. i & CONLIF ES O16 Tita st, Bw. USUAL BARGAIN. ELEGANT UPRIGH1 GRAND PIANO. O# SALE Cased 1b English oak ;1UU scale;3 stemes through- out :patent ususic desk: sweet sinzing quality of tune; but suite 1 price, $00, WiLL be sacris ficed tor ¢ at a silzht advance on easy uonthiy’ o interest ;1ully warranted; kept in tune F. G. SMITH, INE MAGNIFICES Piano, engraved panels, matoginy ca rice 2400; can be t Tor 35 He COL. Wo ath Vatiog for rent. te, . solid, walnut <yundeical tail board, 273; specta: price, 8109; QUARE t Lew : ortthal cost about $500; can ve _ UPRIGHT roquiar asy terius UGO OK SALE—A = ‘uil-size square style, ri in every respect; sacriheed for culy. = Ssoue S:001 aud rover with 1t luaxnificent nearly hew parior Kn Mf bougut ut once can be hud tor only snap; ho finer piano made. See it at on eat THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAKE ROOMS, 16. 913 Pa. ave. Uk SALE—TWO NICE- TONED SMALL SQUAKE Pianos for besinuers; ony #00 and down and $5 yer ion EXCHANGE, U1 Fs, ood mt uprichit 2HOMSON 21 11th st. ric DANVERS & STAYMAN, Shik Fost. hew, PLENDID xrand upricht piano 1or $174; three peda: mificent tone; best al market; WUst sel: Cash, ytu st. Nvlv BANGAIN—A HAND- > quick casi | only Used 5 ioUtLs, OWner CoMupe.ed to sell; a big SLIGHTLY USED orkuiis; several up- 2900 5 Mase 1243 OK SALE—GKEAT BARGAINS IN FIN. Nght pianos for cash at G. L. WILD & BLOS, 4th st. n. w., sove aency ior tue celebrated AKAN & BACH prinos’ ohm’ ie ih the future and now ‘Price, $15,000. HILL & JOHNSTON, Tots Pa. ave. B. <GE-TWO-STORY AND FOURTEENTH STREET BETWEEN HAND ISTKEETS N.W., A most valusbe pee of property, suitable for con- Version for business uses. ‘THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. SALE-FOUK NEW GROOM HOUSES ON ; Weil built; all anod. timp. ; 4 ee eam Price, $4,300; terme to sit, look at tuens. ‘M. ML PARKER, ment,8 rooms and bath, JOR SALE-HOUSE 823 6TH ST. N. $5.50 to iumediate purchaser; terms a beaut. ul architecture. b & Kn. w. rent 830. tycdrceep. 10 y side and rear; porch; house 20% ard: near to cur line; piace for J. H. RICHARDS. OK SALE—THOSE HANDSOME NEW HOUSES, Wy owner, ZS F ne. oR, Rew pws bine, S,UdU canis, balance te suit, LU oF 13 tric bells, speaking t O& SALE_A SPI P= won steps; handsome can a yoVewent that makes @ cuuodating. Open dail pleasant and convenient Et JK SALE—143 N ST. N. W.. A NEW 3-STORY brick house; ali inodern ‘improve- 104.70 to, wide alley = depth of house, ¢ 0. stories; jot 30n116; sacs mies RET eb fire-piaces throughout, hard- wood Mantels apd Jouuson furnace. Price, 617,0UU. to OWNEL, 1s NST. N. W 7; Grooms: brick: ali mod.imps. ; Atlantic butiding. BEL. 51H AND G Dasemest brick ‘2 i WARNE Permission to inspect NEAR 10TH N.E.-7 KUOM cottage iu good coiud: . bear H. Groom snd cellar brick, ‘Weuient to cars... “VERY DESIRABLE %STORY & LEK dweiing: M ott w. between Oth aud fuace amt Se - Bins Wakwex & CO ‘The atcve's oaiy's portion of the proper For full list call at uftice for bul cei Seued oo the Ist and Loel. FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOE SAUECOE APA” MOUSE-COLOKED J 2 @ years old. Yi Mt a Fok sate Pair seal brown St. nce county, horses, years old last iuatebed and broken; Lorses: also an exteusion-seat senver close carriage; used about § 10%! vettect order built by J-_ ai sumb; Cab be geen at the: ustive Brau.ey's st fevut™ SEN, Je Tine ws carriage torla end a U-) a9" 1:08, BALE-SE0-BLACK” HORSE, YOUNG. sound and ‘weil broken: side-bar ‘buy and harness; buggy aud harness in wood condition. “Ad- FPR saLe-Lots— ‘$300 TO 81,000. NORTHWEST ECKINGTON. ‘The ONLY subdivision within the ALPHABET of THE CITY of Washington where «man of inoderate Ineaus can secure a home wiluout aby objectionable Froundings. and Where every toot of kround 4s in- cats in Value, or plats and price ust apply at of DANIEL & ARMAT, 1313 F st. nw. 3025-3, SHOOTING STARS. Men who lay wagers hatch disappointments. THE BLACKSMITH. He wrestles with the bellows; Nor time nor strength he spares, This is, they say, the only way He ever puts on airs. He was new to the west, and when a large man said to him earnestly, “You look like a tenderfoot, you do.” He simply replied: “Yes, I am. My corns give me no end of trouble. He wag a new man on the Washington police force. Ashe was passing acurious structure near the city hall he asked of another policeman. with the eagerness to learn that men must have if they hope to become wise: ‘an you tell me what church that is?” “It isn't a church,” replied the other police- man. “It is the Police Court.” ‘He was a handy carpenter, As good as you'd desire, And yet his wife would sadly say He couldn't build a fire. + “It’s purty hard to have to work furalivin’,” said oue tramp to another. “Yes; people seoms to be gettin’ harder to work every day.” * “There is no accounting for taste,” said the cook us she swallowed from time to time the soup she was making. “If there were no more songs to sing—* Pause, rhymster, ere you write; That sort of thing would surely bring Much needed rest at night. VERY LITERAL. “Johnny, do you stand well in your history class?” “No, si “Why is that?” "Cos I got a sore foot and have to sit down.” way Sabie, 1 land Flats. rte ashiugion, iri Verient court, 0} rt wake At G. Bw. Fa RSE, WAGON licrse’ souud and ugvod worker. L'stinw. with fine black horse aud harness, ail coi for $200 sash:aurest barcum. Wid Fst tel HANDSOME Ba -kOKIY Hiab OF HORSES J our coupe horses. Si y Ohio tes POE SAE SIX TINE DEIVING AND Woul horses, frou Biv ‘see (bets On ths Jari of MUTERSBAUGH, + 7 miles trom cit fe3-r* vies cheasy ters. PomPED attended to. jest Waslinxtou. dress G. EC. Stat ollie, at" PGE SALE Dak vay TAMBLETONIAN MARE, 4 years old, vy “*Macon,” he by “*Belnuont: ud sud i all ‘harness. Mand CASsiLy 30) idee Wea: son's CAMMAGE TACIURY cor, 2ou and ingis st AND HAKNLDS; DSOME DELIVERY WAGON, MAKESG YEAKS My lids; sound, ventle aud thoroweuly ben to ride Cab be seen at JNU. DU- Mists..Georetown. Yeu ost arrived from Lexington, Va. two tnglish “cobs; do lesen at JOHN pAMMONS! 0 eight years old ; will be sold ut ign prices. Herons wantin ood steck will do weil Ok SALE-CALMIAGIS, WAGONS AND BUG Kepainng and ordered work COUR & VALOR, £20 Mat, is BOARDING. RIVATY FAuiLy Disiuts A ckW boarders. a 208 Tent, wink Doan Address 1012 13th st-s'abow ne BLE 3 furnished suite to ‘ESCEERENT TADLE LOAD. 615 PER MONT: rouis, hicely furnished or unturuished, frou $4 $16; tront aud Lack: Ast, vd anu dd Hours, fed. ULS ail st. He We house 69-60 ENING hOUM, 734 10fu ST. Staaten pe iL, MADDOCK, suchitseers; Tuo! POR SALE-HOUSES—W® HAVE A LARGE LIST fuses i every section of Washinwton; descrip fons and prices of saine can be obtained sit our new 1g Inspect can be obtained at OUF etn, and permits ¢ WM. HO SAUNDERS & Cu, ALE — WE OFFER FOR SALE A THREE and basement brick dwelling mtuate BUrth west corper in aqved Locaticu NOTARIES PUBLIC. ’ 7 Notary ana ‘abd Leritory, ofan» Al ‘sel a ot le, In office from 9a:us. tod p-ts- “a WEBAVEAFEW MORE OF THOSE 93 SHOES, ‘Also some ‘Shoes at sae price. Job lots, to ‘OUE at half price. 3. W. SELBY, ‘Corner 19th and Pa. ave., fe3-1m° Formerly West End Bank. (PE SOUTHERN, 51) 141M 8T,, RESOKT FOR ats avely euraal eben tear tea tae 3 WeWiy refitted ; elegant : SindVand points ot terest: i: dc MABONe Murda Ley COMMISSIONER Of DEED FOREVER ST AL te —— MR. MAKKLE’S LEBTERS. He Says They Were Business Epistles and Furnished No Evidence of Insanity. Mr. O. J. Markle, against whom proceedings of lunacy were instituted oneccount of letters he had written to cabinet officers and others, has sent a statement to Tux Stan holding that his letters were on business matters and that if given tothe public they would be seen to furnish no evideuce of unsoundness of mind. “In my opinion,” he says, “there is only one letter that really needs any explanation, and I have made a kind, gentlemanly request of the roperly interested that I should be to call and explain. And I feel con- fident that the persons to whom they were written have that magnanimity of mind and those principles of character as to freely grant me pardon when I entreat it of them. My let- ters were all wtitten in a courteous tone and with the greatest respect to all parties con- cerned, for, claiming to be a gentleman of ed- ucation and character, I would not will- ingly detract from ‘the worth of any one, and especially from those in prom- inent official life or refined society. ‘The letter 1 wrote to Secretary Eikins was one strictly on business, concerning a leave of ab- sence I desired; and I wrote to him because I was informed that he was the proper person to address, my letter containing nothing, so far as 1am aware, that would at all annoy or offend any gentleman. I have also written to one Sen- ator and two Representatives, and have con- ferred with several others personally, but these letters were also on business; and if I cannot have wrougs righted 1 may ‘see or write to others or even the President himeelf. The Constitution mnsckaies Wie ae freedom of speech so long as I do not abuse that privilege. Dr. Magruder gave me a ‘certificate at figsé Stating that 1 was suffering from neuralgia,| account for my absence from the . now for any one, seemingly not a friend, to in- it a my foundation whetivers® ~ fl D.C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1892. ING STAB: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUEADADPREBRUARY Q100 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY How the Gay, Fashionable People Are Enjoying Themselves. DINNER TO YOUNG PEOPLE. Secretary and Mrs. Etkine’ First Social Enter- tainment—Mrs. Stanford's Elegant Lunch- eon—Dinner Parties, Teas, Receptions and Luncheons—Personal Notes of Interest. Secretary and Mrs. Elkins gave their first dinner party in their new home last night, en- tertaining a company of young people. The dinner table, spread in the artistic dining room, inde @ most attractive picture. The center- iece was an oval plat of maidenbair fern. tween the silver candelebra, in which the tapers were burning under white rosebud shades, there were white and gold Bohemian glass vases filled with Puritan roses and a spray or two of maidenbair fern. All the wafers were tied with green and silver ribbon and the ice cream camo on in little candy baskets with a pretty white rose und its foliage made of the cream. ‘The guests were Mr. and Mra. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Miss Blaine, Miss McMillan, Miss Washburne, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Breckinrid, Miss Gould, Miss Elkins, Lieut. Chamberlain, Paymaster Heap, Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. Townsend of London, Mr. Edward Gould of New York and Dr. Jayne of Philadelphia. Secretary and Mrs. Elkins have invitations out for three other dinners, the first on the 19th, when the President and Mrs. Harrison will be the guests of honor, another on the 25th and another on the 29th, in honor of bis emi- nence Cardinal Gibbons, Mrs. Elkins will receive tomorrow afternoon for the first time in her new home. Mrs. Leland Stanford gave another superb luncheon today, when the table decorations were in pale yellow and purple. The table cloth was of yellow and white satin brocaded in cross stripes. ‘The gold and silver epergne in the center had « high bouquet of purple orchids and jonquils—one-half of each Hower. ‘The fruit dishes on either side were filled with large purple and white grapes. On squares of Irish “poit lace at either end of the table there were silver cups filled with orchids and jonquils, the same flowers making ound bouquets in low repousse silver dishos at the .exfreme ends. The effect of the flowers was to make on each side of the table the orchids and jonquils alternate. ‘The tapers were wuito, burning under yellow and silver shades. At each cover the yellow and white silk napkins were folded in flower shape on the gold plate, and near by was the luncheon souvenir. These were little yellow and purple ‘satin mortar board hats, placed alternately as to color. ‘The inside of the bat made a bonboniere. The ribbons round the crowns had floating ends and upon these the name of exch guest was painted in gilt Against this delicate background of color the fine Vienna glass decorated in Watteau figures and the gold and silver dishes of strawberries, &e., stood out like jewels. The ladies at table were: Mre. McKee, Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick, Mrs. Justice Gray, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Manderson, Miss Voorhees, Miss Dawes, Miss Blaine, Mrs. Quay, Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs. Join McLean, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. A. Leo Knott of Baltimore, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Condit Smith, Mrs. R.W. Town- shend, Mrs. Bugher, Miss Sherrill, Mrs. John Hay, Miss Rosecrans, Mra. Ide and Mra. Henry D. Green. = Mr. Ho Shen Chee has issued invitations for a dancing party at the Chinese legation on Friday evening, February 12, at 8:30. Miss Davis Las invitations out for a reception on next Monday from 7 to 9. Mrs. Outhwaite will give two luncheons on the 16th and the 20th and a dinner party on the Secretary Tracy and Mre. Wilmerding gave a dinner last night. ‘Their guests were Senator and Mrs. Gray, Senator and Mrs. Hiscock, Sen- ator and Mrs. ‘Stockbridge, Senator and’ Mrs. Qolph, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves, Kepre- sentative and Miss Herbert and Mrs. Henry D. Green, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson gave s dinner party last night. Mra. Kudolph Kauffmann gave » pleasant tea Yesterday from 4 to 7. Miss Minnie Sheckels bas Miss Eva Smith of New York visiting her and willentertain a com- pany tonight to meet her. Mrs. Wm. E. Chandler will not receive on the coming Thursday, owing to the death of a relative recently. Mrs. Gibson will receive at the Cochran on Thursday. qit# Vilas will receive at the Arno on Thurs- ay. Mrs. Blatchford, Mrs. Gray ani Mrs. Field were receiving yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Seaton Perry, who is keeping the Mon- days in February, had » pleasant reception yesterday. Mrs. Wilmerding willreceive tomorrow after- noon. Admiral and Mrs. Calhoun will give a tea on Friday, February 12, from 4 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Sweat will take a trip to Mex- ico, starting on the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis are traveling in Mexico and will be absent for several weeks, Mrs. John O. Evans will give «luncheon on Thursday. ‘Mrs. Gen. Kelton will receive tomorrow from 3 to6 and will be awisted by Mrs. R. B. Brad- ford. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur and the Misses Chamberlin, Sutherland, Townsend, Williams and Miss Gilman. . The dance’ to be given by Miss Riggs and Miss Worthington at Masonic Hall, Anacostia, will take place the 16th instead of the 18th. Mrs. Philip E. Chapin will not receive to- morrow. Mrs. and Miss Patterson of 822 Connecticut avenue will not be at home tomorrow, Mrs. M. Hoffa and Mrs. M. Shuster will be leased to see their friends at their home, 316 claware avenue northeast, on Thursdays. Mrs. Noble and family will not receive to- morrow. Mrs. Senator Stockbridge will be at home to her friends as usual on Thursday, assisted by Mrs. Gov. Baldwin and the Misses Baldwin of Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Wirt Dixon will receive today at the Shoreham. ‘The Misses Wolf and their guest, Miss Carrie Kaufman of Boston, will be at home on Thurs- ays, Owing to the illness of Mr. Anthory Hyde, Mrs. Thomas Hyde's tea today will be omitted. Admiral and Mrs. Colhoun have sent out cards for Friday, February 12, from 4 to 7. Mrs. Enloo of Tennessee and Mrs. Niel S. Brown of 1527 I street will receive Tuesday af- ternoon from 3 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Presbrey have been called north by the death of a relative and will spend three weeks in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Courtland Clements and Miss Clements will not receive tomorrow. Miss Lizzie Robinson of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Miss May Belle Chambers, ‘at her residence, No. 1703 isth street. Mra. Jesse B. Wilson and daughters will not be at home tomorrow, but the following Wed- uesdays in the month. An enjoyable musical was had in the music rooms of the Elsmere last evening. Mrs. Robert G. Rutherford has her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Whittingham, with her, and they will be at home to their friends on Wednesday, No. 1811 19ih street. . A pleasant leap year ball was given by the ladies to the members of the Unity Circle at Sheldon’s Hull last evening. A feature of the evening was the presentation to each member of the circle a souvenir program of the occa sion in the shape of solid silver match boxes, euitably inscribed. A sumptuous repast was served and dancing indulged in till a late hour. Roget Cine Redesunarcawes enya e Fannie Cohen, Lirnie Gradwokl, Berth Good man, Millie Ganz, Kose Heilbrun, Theresa Kahn, Henrietta Kohner, Cora hag Dy ol oa : ufman, Barbara Bertha Mailhouse, Millie heimer, Francesca Stern, Helen 3 ‘Winnie Stern’ ‘Julis Din- kelspice of New York and Cecile Fé and Julius : Beauty and music had full sway at the Ne- 7 Is was the Dancing was hugely enjoyed, while interesting groups, of brilligns youth of both sexes made merry in wit and humor. The entertainment wasin charge of the following committees: Entertainment—C. J. Helm, C. J. Bogan, T. P. Kennelly and bce gy 6 Master of cere- monies, E. P. Schwartz. Floor committee—T. A. Healy, P. J. Brenttan, M. P. Canty, T. F. MeAnnally, J.C. Fanbing, C. Connors, F. Connell, F. ~~ 3 Reception—T. A. Gorman, E. J. Hull, M. T. Burns, Frane Van Reuth, P 3; Foley, Jos. Hile, T. F. Och- senreite 4. Downing, A. B. Degas. 0. Heart, M: Guiney, D. O'Leary, T. F. Keane, . Ryder and sit, Miss Miriam Stoddard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armat Stoddard of 18th street, who has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever, is im- proving. Mrs. E. 8. Cromwell of 1602 Q street will not receive tomortow, Februaty 10, but will be at home the remaining Wednesdays in February. The ladies at the Cochran will hold their last formal reception today from 8 to 6. The fol- lowing ladies will Mre. Rayner, Mra. Maguer, Mra Payne, Mra. Lapuam, Mrs. Cobb, Mrv Powers, Miss Powers, Mra. Lester, Miss Lester, Misses Newberry, Mrs. Williams, Misses Little, Mrs. Goodnight and Mra. Ellis. Miss Carrie May Shreve, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. W. O. Shreve, jr., of 1545 6th street northwest, entertained quite a number of her friends at birthday party Saturday eseaing, the play of the children being interrupted only by a bountiful collation being served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shreve, st., Mr. and Mrs. Win. T. Davis, Mrs. C. Jone Mr. Wm. 8. Mann, the Misses Dottie, Ann: and Maggie Heeter, Mamie and Bessie’ Mon’ gomery, Roberta Davis, Annie Siucell, A’ fannie McDonald, Pansy } ‘onnor, Hattie La Por 4nd Johnie Shreve, Thomas Littleton, Stocum Bull, Fay Temple, Willie and Howard “Maun, Willie Hines, Andrew and Willie Sincell, Warren Davis, Hamilton Lowd, Johnnie Gaither, Willie Dayidson. Miss Carrie was the recipient of a nuuiber of pretty pres- ents. Mrs. M. H. Stevens and Mrs. Edward Ste- vens, 1300 Bhode Island avenue northwe will not receive on Wednesday, but will be at home February 17. Mrs. A. H. Noe and Mra. W. A. Bell of Brooklyn ate the guests of Mrs. T, KR. McCann, 114 2d street southeast. A birthday party was given last evening at the residence of Mré. Alverda Foley, 607 New Jersey avenue, in honor of her daughter May's eleventh - birthday. parlors were well filled with merry children, all having a good time enjoying themselves end playin; of games, after which » bountitul supply of retreshments were served. Mrs. Jacob G. Cilley will hot be at home to visitors tomorrow, but will receive the fol- lowing Wednesdays in February. Prof. and Mrs. James H. Vermilya enter- tained the H. M. B. Progressive Euchre Club at their hospitable home last evening. After the requisite number of games were played the prizes were awarded to the following la and gentlemen: Mr. H, M. Baker, the | presi- dent, was awarded the first prize; Mr. Charles Bogan the second prize and Mr. G. Plant car- Tied off the booby. Mrs. James H. Vermilya wou the first prige, Mrs. R. ifelphenstine the second prize and Mrs. £. BR. Plant the booby. ‘The prizes were rich and elegant and great taste was displaved by the hostess in pfocuring them. The club was invited to the diuing rooms, where an elegant repast awaited them, the tables being filled with every delicacy’ of tho sexson. Among those present weré Mr. H. M. Laker, Mra. Chandler, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. F. Erdman, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Helphenstine, Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Plant, Mr. and Mra, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Plant, Mr. C. Bogan, Mr. Murdock, Mrs. Bogan and 'Mrs. Murdock.’ ‘The club ad- journed to mect next Monday evening at Dr. Bogan's, on G street northwest, at 8 p.m. People are interested in the “musical even- ing,” to be given on the 18th, which the ladies of Calvary parish have gotten up asa house- warming to the new parish hall. Lady Paunce- fote, the Misses Pauncefote, Misses Ernst and others are interested. Geurge W. Morgan and THE FOREMEN TAILORS. An Attractive Exhibit for Mem in the Big Parlors of Willard’s. CLOTHES THAT WILL EXCITE ADMIRATION FROM | THOSE WHO LIKE To PE coxsipEReD wert | end Falls Church DRESSED—AN INTERESTING CONTEST AND THE RULES THAT WILL GOVERN IT. RECOMMENDED WITH AMENDMENTS. The Bill te Incorporate the Georgetown, Ar Lington and Falls Church Railway Company. The report of the Commussioners upon the bill to incorporate the Georgetown, Arlington Railway Company was «ub- mitted to Congress today with # favorable ree- ommendation dependent upon certain changes, The amendments offered stipulate that only In one of the big parlors of Willard’s today | one track shail be taid on the Aqueduet bridge there isan exhibition of articles that cannot | help but be of interest to all men who lay claim to being well dressed orwho would like tobe so considered. Several long tables run Its with seen in this city in many @ long day. enough to make a Washington dude pale envy. CONTEST FOR THE PRIZES. All this array of mate attire is displayed in connection with the convention of the Custom Foremen Tailors’ Asso- Ciation now in session this city. Every year at its meeting the asso- ciation offers handsome medals for the best specimens of the handi- work of its members, und these prizes are eagerly sought for and the contest is a hot one. All the members who enter the race place in the exhibit the best work they can turn out, and those who have any novelties in the way c. A. HUNT. of coats, waistcoats and trousers that they wonld like to introduce take this opportunity to place them before the eres of their fellow cutters from all parts of the country. In this way they are able to work to- gether and so keep up in the front rank of the march of progress in style. Tho association is consequently looked upon by its members as a sort of mutual beneficial organization. The president of the association, Mr. Shep- herd, in conversation with a Stax reporter this morning. spoke of the fact that for the pa: eight vears the chang users had been so ght as to amount to almost nothing at all. This, he said, was tho longest period in all his experience that the style had remained st: tionary, and it not only diminishes the cali for custom work, but it has allowed _ re nade goods to keep right up in the procession, so far asshape and style are CHAS. 3. STONE. concerned. One of the objects of the present convention is to work for a change that will prove advantageous to all concerned. The nov- elty that is proposed is, more properly speak- ing, ® revival of an old style. iii PEG-TOP TROUSERS. Back in 1858 and for a year or two later the “dandies” used to wear what was known as “peg-top” trousers. If the members of this as- sociation of cutters have their way, and they are very likely to, the dudes of 1892 will be arrayed in very similar raiment. A number of the gen- men who are discussing clothes at Willard’s this week wear trousers of this sort and it must be admitted that they look very well in them. The change is not such a radical one as to attract unwelcome attention in any way. The trousers are cut in such a way as Maud Morgan and Minnie Ewan and a quartet of male voices will take part. Mra. Attorney General Miller will omit her regular reception tomorrow. ‘The Washington Assembly ball will be an carly affair. There will be twelve dances be- fore the german and the music will commence promptly at 9:30. Mrs. Willinms and Mrs. Ellicott, 2023 Istreet, will not be at home Thursday, but will receive tho remaining Thursdays in this month. Mrs. Charles Heywood has out cards for an informal leap year dance for young people Fri- day evening, Februury 12, "in honor of ber guest, Miss itobinson, Mrs. Mary E. MeCeney will not receive on Wednesday, but will receive the following Wednesdays during the season. ———— +0. — THE OVERMAN COURT-MARTIAL, A Sensation Caused by a Witness’ Unwilling Disclosures. At the opening of the Overman court-martial in Cleveland yesterday Wm. C. Kain, the pay- ing teller of the National Bank of Commerce, identified the check for $24.52 drawn by Major Overman to his own order and which was credited in the engineer's account with the government to the payment of the account with the Worthington Co. and another small bill. Patrick Hourihan was called to tesufy concerning the charge that Major Overman’s coachman was on the govetnment pay rolls as a boatman and guage reader, but his memory seemed very bad and he was excused. The examination of Henry Rossiter, the clerk in Major Overman’s office, brought forth a sensation. He said that the Worthington and Lamsons vouchers were partly made out by him according to orders and partly by Over- man, The receipts were in Overman’s hand- writing. The bill of Lamson Bros., sent to the office, was for ohly €2.60. Upon cross-exam- ination he said he had ighored Major Over- man’s order after theebarges and suspension to report to him at Washington with his duplicate vouchers. ‘Then the defense, on the ground of attack- ing the credibility of the witness’ testimony, launched a thunderbolt at him. Judge Sand- erson, by ® series of questions, compelled Rossiter to admit that he left the empioy of the Domestic Sewing Machine Co. in Chicago in 1886, a heavy defaulter. He, the cashier aud beokkeeper of the company's Chicago office sunk $20,000 of their money in wheat specula- tion, 1t is stated tRat the matter was kept out of the newspapers, that not even his most in- timate friends of his relatives knew of it until the unwilling admission of Rossiter, and the loss has long since been made guod. It is stated that Kosbiter teld Maj. Overman in confidence the history of his detaication and settlement when he acceptedemployment in the engineer's office. Rossiter is almost pros- Scatet ey! the revelation of his guilt this late day. ‘The judge advocate announced that the prosecition was ended. Col. Gardiner again moved to quash some of the specifications on the ground that the money alleged to have been misappropriated was 10- tended for river and harbor purposes and not for the use of the miiitary service. The court — and adjourned for the See ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Two Men Whose Actions Were Singular ‘Taken Into Custody@ Precinct: Detectives Raff and Weedon of the first precinct arrested two ulcely dressed men today andlocked them up as suspicious persons. Nothing is known Boncerning the identity of the men, who gave theirnamesas George Hender- son and John Murphy. ‘The former says he is a Scotchman and gave his ago as fifty-two, while Murphy is less than twenty-five years old. The officers have watched the move- ments of the mén for two days, and per ‘succeeded in locating them in a ir strect. The men had rented two rooms in the house for a week snd had paid their rent in advance. Several they made inquiries as to the residences of nent péfsuns, and among the persons mentioned was Senator Hale. Henderson pretented that he was acquainted with Mra. Hale landlady that he bad Hale residence. 7. J. STRASSEL. to converge steadily from the hip to the shoe, like an inverted pyra- mid. A sample pair would be about twenty three inches at the knee and seventeen inches at the base of the structure. ‘The advocates of the new style claim that trousers cut on those lines are far less likely toget baggy at the knee. A FANCY DRESS SUIT. Another garment that is rather more revolu- tionary in its character is a dross suit that has been sent on from the west, It is cut on the conventional lines, bt it is made of bright electric blue rough cheviot. ‘Tho waist- coat is heavily plaitel and is edged with a pale blue silk ball \ trimming. In itself \ the suit is very hand- *'' some, but the man who would first wear at must have in him a good deal of the stuff that iferoes are made of. ‘The prizes will be awarded this afternoon P.M. FITZGERALD. or tomorrow by a committee of Washington tailors. For first and second prizes handsome gold medals are to be given and in addition there will be diplomas for articles of special merit. RULES TO GOVERN THE coxTEST. The rules that are to govern in this unique contest are as follows: Ist. Gold medals will be awarded for firstand second prizes, provided 95 per cent out of # Possible 100 is reached. 2d. Four diplomas will be awarded on gar- ments next in rank to section 1, provided 75 per cent out of a possible 100 is reached. 3d. No medal or diploma will be awarded any person who is not a member in good standing at the time of the convention. 4th. Members who may join the first day of the convention will be entitled to compete for prizes. 5th. The basis of marking will be as follows: Originality, 25 per cent; style and cut, 25 per cent; fit, 25 per cent; general make-up, 25 per cent; total, 100 per cent. The price paid for making of each garment must bi tia ea < = ao ‘on the garment, 80 as to enable the judges to judge impartially, as it is not considered fair and equitable to mark one, coat high in make and another lew because it is not quite so well made, when €12 = $14 ies paid for the ‘making of ‘one and $6 or for the other. The price must in all cases be considered. — PRACTICAL WORK PROGRAM. One of the most valuable departments of the ‘susociation is that of practical work, and in the past it has always been of great interest and usefulness to the members. The committee of arrangements state that the practical work pro- gram for the present convention promises to be of more than usual interest, as it contains many names of those recognized as leaders of the pro- tession. The Illinois State Association held their twelfth annual meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Friday and Saturday, February 5 and 6. Saturday evening they left on ial train for Washington. cutters in e west were juested to meet in Chicago and come on together in a bods. List OF DELEGATES. ‘The following is the list of delegatesfrom the various states: Alabama, T. H. Moriarity, Montgomery; Arkansas, Schuyler & Stevens, Little Rock; Colorad Mitchell; Florida, L. C. Rucker, Jacksonville; Georgia, H. M. McKay, Macon; — Illinois State Association, L Altman, Lincoln; Indiana, J.N. Burns, Lafayette: Iowa, Jno. O'Neil, Keokuk; Kansas, F. M. Schwab, Wichita; Kentucky, F. J. Louisville; Louisiana, Joseph Brandner, New Orleans; Montana, J. Johnson, Helena; Maine, Alfred J.’ Hull, Augusta; Maryland, Harris & Dorsch, Balti- more; Massachusetts, M. Rafferty, Marblehead; Michigan, Henry Grimm, Detroit; Minnesota, D. . 4 i, We four Vikabarg: Migoan, Chae bngicbare New hd boa ‘Alonzo ‘Manchester: New Jerse , Willett Dunn, ope olin, J.P. Dattin, Raleigh; 2 Batfalo; 8. ‘Evans, Nach 5 Tens, tin; Vermont, 8. C. Woolson, i ek ye Last evening Metropolis Lodge, 1.0.0. F., and ite friends paid a fraternal visit to Excel- Senne Eee Rams a | priay down the center of the room and these are | )¥ sll strest railroads which covered with some of the most elaborate aud | have tho tack stylish garments for men’s wear that have been | cost of lighting ts and located near enough to the fo on the east side of tly bridge to allow a clear driveway of eighteen fect on the carriageway of the pat the track sivall be used in common woot toer =f mav be authorized nd that ay in just ¢ by electricity. the bridge, Confirmations. The Senate in excentive session yesterday confirmed the following nominations: Petes So ja, U.S. consul at Cindad, Bo- livia, Venezuela U.S marshals—Alexander Walker, eastern district New York; F. W. Oakley, western dis- trict Wisconsin; J, E. Kendrick, district Rhode Inland. Registers of land offices--W. W. Boyle, Fol- som, N..M., A. 8. Baldwin, North S r, Devil's Lake, N. i N. b. plic moneys—Poter Py 3s W. H.C Woodivurst, Ne » Neb.; W. C. Plummer, Minot, N. D.; @ nk, Indian agent, Lembi agency, Idaho. Postmasters—Arizona, J. H. Hamill, Globe; Arkansas, Harba jonticello; Colo rado, Jol Les Receivers . W. E Stanger, . J. W. Pagh, Downe; Louisiana, Mrs, Jen- B. Weaks, Shreve- » Oakland; C.F. War- ren, Kei m, F. B Ransford, Caro; G. G. Harting, Rome; Newton McBain, Owotso, Minnesota, John Boreon, Stillwater; Lewis Conant, Osceol: Missouri, nagan, Fort Benton; M. cbraska, E. J. i Churchill, Cole- H. Thompson, Somer- J. B. Roe Kathbun, Et Ww. W. . Datohler, ranklin it: H. J. Haldeman, Salem; Or Corvallis; Peun- sylvania, L.A. . New Bethlebe Brothers, Knox; North Dakota, J. J, Jor- dan, Fargo; G. 8. Hager, ‘Thomas; South Dakota, 1. B. Roberts, Armour; Texas, HL A. Sparks, McGregor; D. Ki 33 s+ Reape Preparing for the Democratic Convention. ‘The national democratic committee has ap- pointed Col. Richard 1. Bright of Indiana tobe sergeant-at-arms at the national democratic convention and F. E. Canda of New York to be agent for the committee. 8. P. Sheerin of In- diana, the secretary of the committee, together with Col. Bright and Mr. Canda, bave been charged with the duty of procecding to Chicago and making all necessary preparations for the convention, oeeannnisieessibipiiicaaeenpanls Smallpox at San Francisco, The following note appears in the latest issue of the Sanitary Abstract, published by the ma- rine hospital bureau: “Passed Assistant Sur- geon W. P. Mcintosh reports, under date of February 1, from the San Francisco quaran- tine station, that two more cases of smallpox have developed among the detained passengers of the steamer Kio de Janeiro, making a total of eight cases. ‘The paticnts are isolated in the lazaretto and the passengers, 523 in number, mostly Chinese, are held in the detention bar- racks. —_—___-2»-____ The Mail Wagon Kobberics. Second Assistant Postmaster General Bell has returned from New York, where, in com- pany with the chief post office inspector, he in- vestigated the recent robbery of the mail Wagon on one of the ferries. Mr. Bell said that the drivers of the wagons, who were in employ of the contractors, bad been arrested and bound over on the charge of abandon- ment ofthe mails. The inspectors, be Were working on several clues, but as yet been unable to capture the guilty parties. While in New York Mr. Bell selected @ device for temporary use on mail wagons. This con- trivi stich that itis impossible to tamper With the locks without warning the driver. Mr. Bell said that in thirty days every wagon will be provided with the new ap- pliance. ———_- »-____. Arguing an Important Point, Arguments were made before the Cotrt of Claims yesterday by attorneys for the govern- ment and for varicus claimants under the In- dian depredation act on a question of consid- erable inportance. The government had ad- vanced the proposition that it will be requisite under the terms of the act to serve on cach Indian tribe involved in the litigation, As this would involve a long delay and possibly y postpone the final hearing of the causes the motion of the government to this effect is being strenuously opposed by the claimants and arguments were made by at loast half adozen of them thisafternoon. Node cision was rendered. —— Real Estate Matters. 8 Bensinger has purchased of C. Worthing- ton, for $5,767.60, part square 595, on the cor- ner of M and Ist streets southwest. W. E. Lewis bas bought for 8. T. G. Morsell, for £4,043, part 20, square 173, 53 feet 11 inches by 75 fect, on D between 17th and 18th streets northwest. Lizzi Walkup has bought, for $6,975, of H. CG Stewart, lot 5, block '4, Hoimead Manor. F. E. Fitzgerald has bought, for $8,033.52, of Lisle 8. Lipscomb, lot 12, block 36, Columbia Heights. W: P. James has purchased of J. F. Bradley for $4,500 sub 26 and 14,000 sub 27, square 170, the firet 26.08 by 27.50 feet on ISth between F andG streets and the other 39,97 by 27.60 feet, corner 18th and F streets northwest. |. Bell has bought for £7,000 of G. W. Fowler sub 25, square 508, 24! by 140 feet, on 2d between E and F streets northwest. peadichoni = beets Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have becn issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Robert Salter and Ada M. Young; John Needham and Annie Edwards, both of Richmond, Va.; James Ray and Mary E. Holleran; George A. Kiug and Julia M. Fissell, both of Baltimore, Md; Joseph F. Lewis and Lenora Bates; Charles Anderson and Nannie Barnes; J. Lawrence Boggs, jr., of Middlesex county, N. J., and Christiana Marie Newton; Joseph Fowlkes amd Ida Moxley, both of Manchester, Va. ——i No Congressman Accepts the Challenge. ‘The ladies of the District Suffrage Associa- tion are greatly amused over the fact that thelr effort to get a Congressman, who is opposed to equal suffrage,to come before them at theirreg- ular monthly meeting on Thursday evening,Feb- Wimodaughsis parlors and state pplaud enough to keep7the speaker's Up and to present hima bouquet when through, but, alas! ior their | not @ single man could be found who hed the of his convictions in suflicent tocarry him through the ordeal. sideralle persuasion Kepresentative Oates of agreed to sulmit his objections, as ib Alabama embodied in his speech against the admission and hearing, either im a personal statement of objections or in joint debate. corona tal Ballding Houses in Alleys. establishment of a hospital for inebriates the Commissioners, in their epee rani the ages $eser one So suaares |institution not located within the boundanes