Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1893, Page 3

WASHINGTON, D. SOCIAL MATTERS, * _ At THE EVENING STAR: ‘and when grou turned into a fine ast, wiel readily became mud. 5 deans oaknneanica’ fo at Several delegates wanted to find out the avail- Sig reaper aaa gm ibility of road material in their particular local-| The marriage of Miss Grace Darling Whitaker ity, and Maj. Powell gave very full re-| &nd Mr. George Gordon Seibold took place Inst FOR SALE—HOUSES. _| 1406 COLUMBIA ST. NW. L mest comp howse: Bot ‘TRE CAUSE OF WOMEN. Addresses and Reporta Made at Metzerott Hall Today. EFFORTS MADE TO SECURE THE AID oF 7EE In view of the prosent dmeunsion in Congress ‘over the bill opening the Cherokee strip to eet Mement, the remarks of Territorial Delegate Dennis J. Flynn of Guthrie, Oklahoma, to @ A GROWING REFORM. The Movement in Favor of Good rrpines. sma Ay epee = electric bets and gas iebtingy hema Fore- ‘ . pa EG a . howl a thorough knowiedge PRESS—A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION FROM A WO- Valle D im : os Bran representative at the National Hotel this Re en Bary clsetn rb: Roads. Of the rocks in the country. As the questions MAX WaITEn—anes axtoyt AnD rus LEO | "TNS Gre addres will wer be deheeren. how: ing are of peculiar interest, “I have Just IN A REWMAN. 1S Ret. nw ‘al? continued to be fired at him Chairman ‘TURERS—PROGRAM FOR THIS EVENING. ever, as Mrs. Sewall is kept at home by iliness, @trived from Guthrie,” said Mr. Flynn, “and Fok SALE VERY CH” AP FOR 9 600. DESER Sse aes fon emilingly aevured him that this was not s ss Rev. Anna F, Eastman will make an address in | without entering into politien! chat Twill aay ou vegiivtealty, wis teMurting: |THE CONVENTION AY. paris a j caet ethane cit exmphenine TRF ious FW kcoAMAR, To Laken | | eee conte Gildas. een minister, Rev. Dr eldest brother, ir. E.G. Burch, who gare ber Dalen fraehiye no ars fons or" pase YESTERDAY'S LATE SEASIONS. Scena, ea pemubittcss oF Goa PpLE_ Fon 4.200. oF FRAME STORE race gates let up on the major the chairman stated Pride was attended. by Tour * \ jesmaids were Mise PETE | easy matter to count the bonneted heads in| After the memorial tribute prepared by Mrs. | the opening of the strip, that perades the em | A Representative Gathering of Delegates to | Attend the Convention of the , National | League for Good Koads—The Topics Dis- cussed. that no doubt all were interested in know- ing what the government was doing in the direction of making thie map. He also spoke of the consular report prepared at the instance of Mr. Blaine, which gave an ac- count of roads in foreign countries. The edition of this report bad been exhausted and it was pro; that new edition be | printed, and he hoped that resolution to that Contaes emel weae ie, will pe x? Sin Latest. Set SAL¥_OTH ST. ¥_W., TWO-STORY BRICK; me and beth. 3,000. sa M26. mtvewar, 7 Ietfoor, Atlantis hide, ROT eat, Kk SALE-AT A BARGAIN SEVEN Rooss story anid celiac brickin 1g Urolt Park 8. G. RINGWALT, bide. 00 F st. n. Ww, were Miss Hattie Chalkley of Richmond, Miss Carrie Acker of Hyatteville and Miss Mary Seibold. Mr. F. Seibold was best man. Gen. Whitaker escorted his daughter in charch. | Her wedding gown was of white bengaline ‘trimmed with point lace and_ the flowers sh | carried were lilies of the valley. After the | ceremony the conple held a reception in the | Sundey school room, where the members of the and C." L. | Metaprott Hall. It wasa good deal easier to | Stanton had been read at the afternoon session | tire central west. The Oklahoma rash wae = a nae count the men’s heads, for it could have been emerlG the names and services b- Placrf | puny stream compared toth+ mighty torrent . mi done witl tting past the fingers of one friend of the cause now dead received loving | of humanity that wil! « crow the bord Pert fe canes. “Ths carcmony oat per Sev “inte ainda tar wis noasengs | ei ro te pes ner peer Me | yom at wi nee ancm eboney formed by the Rev. Thos. 0. Tongue, imme- ony it | A; &. Riddle of this city spoke of Prancis Minor | the que cr th od. 1 centers diately after which the happy conple took the vel had resounded through the emptiness of | of St. Lonix and Gen. B. F. Butler: Prederick yo0 “*\.0f the ao train for an extended northern tour. The the big hall anpther glimpee of the hall showed Douglass eulogized Miss Sally Holly of New %°P _ bride wore a traveling costume of brown ben- that it was dotted all over with both men and York; Miss Clara Barton spoke of Dr. Harriet galine, with pearl trimmings, and carried a the ma-| Austin; Henry Blackwell of Boston spoke of I venture One of the most interesting meetings held in | this city for some time assembled this morn- in four bours, four t t 4 that im chat k n the Rock Inte ee and two om effect would be adopted by the convention. 65 France roses. The brides- women, although the latter were fac JOR SAL ing at Chamberiain’s. It is practically the bride’s class were present to offer their con-, huge bunch of ier: Jobn L. Whiting, and Warner of Mrs. 10.000 inhabitants will appa Fen son Sack isihiad 66: tek Sethe Seagie of MARYLAND AND RHODE ISLAND. grainiations. ‘The bridal couple did not start | maid wore tan cloth and also carcied La | Jority. impo N Tantly spring out of the prairie, A statement — Good Roads and the beginning of a| Gen. Dyer of the Rhode Island league made ip on eae of ie eetet France roses. Miss Luey Anthony had occupied herself be-| "Tho names of Charlotte F. Joy Mann, Inabetla ey a - ia we is ist aw, S ; it is i oom. €| = ~- ~ at weet ma ‘ movement. which those interested hope | ® Statement of what was being dono in that felt a See TS Tatiana acme _ | forehand in placing the little yellow state ban-| Headenberg of Chicago, Edward Eldridge of | uid towne and ‘citi in ‘bears, end 'E | likely to # | the country. | carrving on @ ys portion of t ‘ofboce for 7 F. WAGGAMAN ROOMS AND ave. Price, 4. BARSTOW, or roperty on my Toaictin fs-ued AMM. BACANCE EASY BARGAINS WLCLASS RESIDENCES, | ble shape. will result in aa effort, national in character, to improve the system of highways in this state. ‘The leagne had been organized and they were determined to make that state the first in good road making. Representative and Mrs. Dixon gave a thea- ter arty last night for their guest, Miss Noyes of Mo The National Board of Trade Begins Its ners round in their proper places, so that all imity. This little arrangement is business like, ‘ashing‘on and Preddent Jonathan Allen of the delegations found each other in close prox- | Alvord University, Now York, were recalled by ¢ Miss Anthony, while Mrs. Lillian Emerson, #ife have been familiar poxttm four ther tne in with rin ‘and rashes,” so Dm hrie’s fires > — country. The first general meeting of the | ""Tie'Starviand State League was represented miana. The guests were Senator and Annual Session, But it encourages sociability, so much @o thay | Of the Concord philosopher, and Rev. Anna | Pocimmcter in iho only puet friends of good roads ever held took place last | by Mr. Larman, who spoke of the peck state | Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour. Miss Susan B. Anthony had to read two or three | Obese — by aoe same Hi. Shaw. © olice has jomped from fourth te October in A preliminary organi-| convention held in Baltimore. He gave an| Mra. L. B. Webb, Representative Durborow | tye yexeRanLE PRESIDENT PRESENT AND thort lectures on the evils of whispering before report of the credentuls committes ing bi miststration, show= zation was then formed with Senator Manderson at its head. At the present session it is expected to form a permanent organiz: Those who attended the sessions today were as representative a set of men as one is ‘Ther caine from all classes and rep- resent d nearly al! interests, but they'are moved with one desire, unselfish: one, to make an improvement in the roads of Just how that to be done is not definitely known, except that all believe in mpaign of education, on the iple that when the attention of the people | e aroused the hoped for improvements in | SENATOR MANDERSON’S REMARKS. A few minutes after 11 o'clock the president, Senator Manderson, rapped for order and then made a little speech. He said the convention had been called for the purpose of advancing | the cause of good roads. He congratuited the cause that such a representative body could be assembled, He said that in this organization, and Mr. F. A. Richardson, Mise Voorhece will not be at home to callers on the coming Thureday, but will receive on ‘Thursday, the 26th instant. The round of courtesies which will be shown Miss Campbell this week outside of Secretary Elkins’ house began today with the luncheon in her honor by Miss Sherman. Those invited to mect her were Miss Foster, Mins Rusk, Miss Maggie Williams, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Lindsley, Miss Harter, Miss Elkins, Miss Kate Rigga and Mrs. Ross’ Thompson, "The table was decorated with pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Halford have cards out for an “at home” Friday, January 20, from 4 to 6, to meet Mrs. May Wright Sewall and Mrs. G. C. Dean, : Mrs. J, W. Pilling will beat home on Fri- days, January 20 and 27, at 1301 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Judson C. Clements will give a tea on Friday from 5 to8 at 1704 S$ street in amusing account of the difficulties in the way of securing @ change in the man- agement of the roads in Maryland ‘The ward supervisors in the state argappointed because of their political pull, sad” he found that he could not get an ‘apfointment. He formed © neighborhood association, in- trusted the people in his vicinity and finally got’ up a tition asking for Lis appointment and took the petition up tothe county commissioners and they were actually afraid not to appoint. He had been about ten years in getting the place. He also gave an account of his efforts to crush what is known locally as ‘nigger hend’’ stone and final failure. He said that there were only two features in good roads one in the money and the other in the intelligent expenditugy of it. The first was best secured by the issue of bonds and the second by the appointment of competent engineers and do away with ignorant local supervisors. r. B. Howard Haman of Maryland said that there was a spirit of enthusiasm in Maryland on HONORED BY A RE-FLECTION—-MATTERS TO ® BE DISCUSSED AT THE PRESENT sESsiON— THE DISTRICT DELEGATES. ‘The national board of trade began its annual session in the banquet hall of the Shoreham at noon today with a good attendance of delegates, It was called to order by the venerable presi- dent, Mr. Frederick Fraley of Pennsylvania. He is over ninety years of age and has been presi- dent of the organization continuously for the past twenty-five yeara, His attendance was rather unexpected on account of the bad weathér, and when he appeared he was greeted with round of applaure. In his opening address he congratulated the delegates on the long continued existence of the board and said that the general interest dis- played presaged further continuance of the ody with constantly increasing usefulness. she could get the convention down to business, matters under discussion brought to the «ur- face an almost unlimited q of different sections were looking at things Kept the attention of the audience very closely. VIRGINIA’S REPRESENTATIVES, | meet with her to form an association. Sbe was unable to get them together for that purpose until late this afternoon, but it looked as if the sun would not godown today without there | being a regularly accredited deiegate from the old commonwealth to legislate for her durmg the future sessions of the convention. ‘The unsiniehed business left. over last night was the discussion of various amendments to the constitution, Mrs. Avery, Miss Binckwell and other ladies took part in the debate. These ‘Today's sessions were very interesting. The | Pevusylvanta, 6: Mlinoix, 2, Kentuc opinion, and representing the ways that people | ®*. 5; Indiana, ‘The first speaker was Mre. Henderson Dain- | gerfieid of Virginia, who said that she was one | ton to amend article 4, of the many women suffragists in het part of | the south, and she invited all the Virginians to | showed from New York 14 delegates; Ohio. 2 ifornia, 1; Massachusetts, 4; Sogth Dakota, nticy of individual | Connecticut, 3; Arkansas, 1; Georgia, 2: Ki ; New Jersey, 8: Massachusetts uational branch, 2; Marsland, 4; Maine, 2; | orado, 1; Vermont, 2: da. 1; Nebraske, Michigan, 1, and from the District of Columbia 5, making a total of 74 delegates. An amendment offered by Mrs. Harriet Up- ction 4, «0 as to read, be officers enumerated in the preceding Kee- tions of this articie, together with the chairmen of standing committees, shall constitute the executive committe ¢ or these officers fifteen -hall constitute a quorum |for the transaction of business, wed, together with one by Alice Stone Blackwe amend article 4, section 6, #0 as to rend: executive committee may elect annually ten or more honorary vice presidents. In regard to the proposition relative to the | plan of holding the annual conventions three | amendments were offered, one favoring War ington ax a permanent convent! i The strip ie dealls worthless of onda’ The easiern per nere, while the weetern po This afternoon Gathre petition Cor Over 10% « thon a convention coun | fleeing bt and teas je in @ t claimed. of The « ©, the peo) or mel sop, b tome Je are af bu-inem, part F always m rash fein tte ys the subject of good ronda. The recent conven- | honor of Miss Holt and Miss Dulaney. A committee on credentials, with Geo, M. | amendments had to do with the number of del- a t aa sh Somnnec ota fe? crmcamacig there were BO) tion, hue thought, was due to the will of the} Mr. and Mra. W. J. McGee will gives recep-| Hoar of Chicago as chairman, was appointed | egaies who could ask for_a vote on any subject | espe bonged ee j dixtance 1= of cOurse greater und The agitation for good roads had been going | Det Creek Farmers’ Clab. Thus far they were | tion on February 2 at their residence, 2026 | to examine the application of local boards for | before the convention, Five was the number f tit leav: wor thay pleneed to the emncative | "are seattere on for some time, but it had assumed no tangi- | Nt raided against the politicians, recognizing | Hillyer place. membership in the national board. decided upon. ‘The office. of national lecturer | Yention here) vy pleased ‘Alarge said the clerk, tarming bh Last fall it wae thought wise to take advantage of the crowds at the world’s fair to call a mass convention of those interested. Thi convention was held and then was formed what known as the temporary organization of the ational League of Good Roads. A constitu- tion. he said, was adopted which no doubt is capable of improvement. Since then steps have been taken to establish a permanent | organization and it was thought best to do| the fact that if the ovement was weak the politicians would not bother with it, but if it was strong then the politicans would want to get on the train. They hed started out by recognizing that the present condition of the roads was mainly duo to the neglect on the part of citizens. ‘They cnltivated the pi ‘ians instead of abusing them. Inthe move- ment of organization they have pushed forward | rapidly. Aifriendly rivalry has been dovcloped be- Miss Elkins’ tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Campbell brought together in a sociable many of the most interesting young people in society and the latter young Indy had a chance to make agreat many new acqueintances, a# well as to renew many old friendships in the gay throng of the capital. Misa Elkinn, as the bostess of the occasion, received with Miss Campbell. The former wore a stylish gown of black silk, fig- urged with green, and the intter was in t next legislature they hope to get some road Inw FIFTY ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED. Mr. Hamilton Hill, the secretary, read s list of delegates in attendance, showing that 50 organizations were represented. He aleo read the report of the executive couneil, which em- bodied a glowing eulogy of Col. Price of Scran- ton, Pa., who had died co their last meeting. On motion of Mr. Tucker of Philadelphia res- olutions of respect to the memory of Col. Price was abolished and the*woman’s lecture bureau indorsed. THE LEcTURERs. This brought out a statement from Miss Susan Anthony that she had been accused of showing a preference to one lecturer above an- other, but that on the contrary her idea of a woman lecturer was whether or aot people wanted to listen to her. Miss Lucy Anthony, who has charge of the woman's lecture bureau, business matters between themselves and that After a somewhat prolonged debate the last | amendment was adopted. The evening session was largely attended. Addresses were delivered by Henry Blackwell of Boston and Ellen B. Dietrick of | Boston. The annual address of Miss An- thony passed in review the events of the year, which thowed favoruble progress Tor the ennse. She advised the frends of moverftat to concentrate their efforts on Kansas, that through state organizations and the dele- farnds : ity | colored satin with black trimmings. Mra, El-| Were adopted. A copy of a proper memorial ; sractae “etna tong dime gates chosen by such organizations cold eatabs | SED ja Coat a Feo itins puatropised. Mise Grace Davis aaisted ta | Will be forwarded to Mrs. Price, ee ae cen nok SHOOTING STARS. cman ~—— DAPGAINS IS VACANT AND r_| lish a permanent organization. + receiving and Miss dlitchel! presided at the ten | The secretary announced that he had re- E : maxtmam caret near-ighted ds me flat yet int h reprememta tive, in the hive. life. The dro i leather « adezen qu BMRoE ert ys MU baits The second convention was called at this time iatle. ‘The guests came abd went from 6 fill | ceived the credentials of Mr. M. ML. Parker and : “Did yer say this is a fast train?” said Farmer nay oo hapagredegg 9 SORP OI sno wae hr clpinmerstbpemeo other Tete ecnsiediiy ha told s story cnJeiaaalt,. e| loug «flor @ aid’ tna'ton'vanc great mance Col. Ales. . Anderson, as representatives of | Sos oem not acted as the agent of the UneS*| 5 cosh to the condactor. dati tat nee BAONGESS,. | meeting and other organizations, the members _ : 3 ' edit | There were Just about as many men as ladies | the Washington board of trade, “ ove : : <a 20 = of which were interested in this subject, Sen- | “Mid he asked a friend what he should talk 4 rof att On the recommendation of the committes on | Mrs. Greenleaf of Now York created a little ae i TWOS ORY ND BASEMENT f eses | | rected; first as to the needed legislation and 0 F st, PNT INVES fi cd Al an NGAIN AND WILi ie DUPONT CIRCE “| HEATED wd | ator Ma | say anything derson said that there w: of the importance no need to of this : ~rcit pe atic response, “talk about a'minnte.” Atnong those present were the Misses NeMil- Columbus, Cleveland, Oswego, | 19" Ot sanvthl | anythin’ to cat fur seven hours."* police in buffalo when M matter. What had already been done in the | P A woke ton toneieed front Secretary Rusk ex-| lian, Brice, Bla ‘Cox. Gorman, Men-| Rochester, Pittsburg and Baltimore. ee ee her audiences might | sate I hase oe Sine temmecome Ls on intent mon | pressing regret that he could not attend the | donca, Fuller, 1 n, Proctor, Walthall, MR, FRALEY RE-ELECTED. Another amendment adopted iast night that} “I really wi said the missionary whose | hum thiv morning, “carr He to ds w York state. med to him two directions in w deliberations of the convention cou! a move-| subject. : ling second as to the best means of carrying on the campaign of education. He aid that abillfor the appointment of a good roads commission had passed the Senate and had been reported to the House, where it was naw pending. THE SECRETARY'S REPORT. Afeport of what had been done since the present, 60 that everybody had plenty of atten- about at this meeting. i ion. “For Heaven's suke, Haman,” was the em- Vilas, MeCeney, Quay. Foster, Miller, Hazle- tine, Rusk, Horsey, Deniso son, Greer, Gouveneur, W ma, Dalzeli, Cam- mack, Wood, Kelton, Mills, Phoenix, Condit Smith, Deering, Breckinridge, Jackson, Wal- lack, Hopkins, Lindsley, Pauncefote, Parker, Card, Bixpham, Nicholls, Belknap, Warder, Lei- ber, Sherrill, Ernst, Patten, Welles and plessrs, Davidge, Menocal, Howard, Biddle, MeKenney, MeCawley, Phillips, Chilton, Ray, Heese, Me- Kenney, Smith, _hompson, Henderson, Bot- kine, Johnson, Hellen, Todd, Blair, ‘Scott, Boeufve, Von ’ Kettler, and Mrs, George Bloomer, Nr. and Mrs. William Thompson Har- sessions of the convention today. On motzon a special invitation was extended to the Secretary to attend the meeting tomorrow. TEE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. The chair calied on Mr. Willetts, the assistant secretary, and he responded in a speech which bad special reference to the good roads movement in Michigan. He assured the delegates of the hearty interest an co-operation of the Agriculiural Depart- ment in this matter. Secretary Rusk had recommended that this subject be intrusted to the department for the purpose of collect- | Davidge, Witliam- credentials there trade of were admitted boards of The election of officers was then proceeded with, Mr. Reisinger in the chair. Mr. Fraley made a brief and feeling speech, asking that he be excused from further service in his present office. Notwithstanding this request Mr. Fraley was unanimously re-elected president, and was escorted to the chair amid much enthusiasm, Mr. Fraley made a fitting response, in the course of which he referred most feelingly to his appreaching end. Ailist of vice preaudents was then elected, embracing one representative from each of the constituent bodies, fgress, and the alternate y merriment by 1nsist fon of ber own abili that the lecturer's opin- should not be considered for the future the conventions shail be held in this city during the first session of each Coa- » in other cities to touched upon, St be selected was only light has met with general favor. ME PRESS AND THE CAUSE. Mrs, Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio made an excellent report on the work of the press com- mittee, which was loudly applauded. In the discussion which followed each state elegation was d to tell something of what it had done or intended doing in getting suf- frage doctrine or woman's advancement along “Well, yer right. I hain't bin able to get | pamphlets had been refused by the native that these people were a little more tract-able, | A conflict is approaching, ii comes nearer every | day; The foe no longer sceks the aid of stealth: And we wonder which will conquer in the world- important fray, The bacillus or the officer of health. ‘Miss Miggins:—Is Clara still singing in the twed States Expre ant, and who was superintendent yearly with sorprisingiy Grafton, but have never been beld up except once jus When a mesenger In the | « of ank noted sen. Re oN f and Mra. Bulkley, Mr. and Miva, Wm. acide i choir? a . last meeting was made by Gen. Roy Stone, the | ing and disseminating information. Mr. and Mre. Bulkley It was decided that the national board hold ti ih ae ,, | con Kc £50,000, threw off ine 7 “ Mr. and M ed ‘Mr. lee eee “ any line in the daily prints, 1 C cretary. He said that a state organization | _4 resolution in lavor of making good roads a} Las heer aot Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. | its daily sessions from 10 to L o'clock and froni Blakeley of Connecticut said that her| ™i8* Spiggins (who doesn't sike Clara's | potato sack 4 had been completed in Ilinois and in some of the states co! tions had been formed. He said that the objects of the associations were not generally understood bat mueh was being done in the way of educa- He refommended that the league be in- nd elsewhere ¥ organiza subject of instruction at the agricultural col- leges, &c., was referred to the appropriate com- mittee. reply toan inquiry as to the proprety of establishing a bureau of good roads in connec- tion with the Agricultural Department Mr. Mrs. Elkins will give a dinner tonight as will Mrs. Audenried and Mra. MeMillan, all the guests to go later to the Secretary of War's house for a dance. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore will give a 2 to 5 o'clock. A motion was adopted that the commissioner of internal revenne be invited to attend the sessions of the board tomorrow afternoon during the consideration of the question of the withdrawal of whisky from board and that etate papers would print all the suffrage m: and one had given heracolumn in a wee issue for that and nothing else, but the matter had to be made up in a newsy manner. Miss Anthony said, in other words, give them an ounce of fact, not pounds of theory—news, voice):—She thinks she is, “T assure you I didn't intend to be rade, you know,” said young Parvey New. “Of course not, my dear fellow,” said Jack prebended gh act vered ting » oy ‘any meth it under . eagne Willetts said that there was opposition in oe he be accorded the privileges of debate. : 4 de Broot. “I understand that, It just came : TILED corporated in order to facilitate its business. | ; : theater party fn honor of Miss Campbell on o and_not philosophy. LIGHT iewty, MORGES | Ant important. matter. that war being | COMRTeM® | agningt Dp rl gid Fo" . THE ANTI-OPTION BILL. Miss Doolittle ot the District association said | natural.” a Pan ete SPSNEDY considered by the board, he stated, was % | pilleto'secure tow a small appropriation, and| Mr8. Chas, Warren ‘Stone, wifo of Represent-| A general discussion ensued in regard to the | it ought to be somebody's business to prepare ae el of ian a ee - ISTH ST. X.w. | Droper exhibit tobemadeattheChicago fair. fle | > doubt in time a bureau: Would spring Up... | ative Stone, gavea tea yesterday afternoon at | Anti-option bill now before the Senate, Sees resk come suffrage items for cirenlation| “There,” sala the grocer, ashe guve the bey | Ca rinty companies, and of oneal, thn coe isis F | SP tue last contention hed been pritten for dae | A committee of three on the revision of the | her residence on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Stone was |and Mr. Craig of Detroit suggested | "OUS' Plskjorof Secth Dakota said that there | Balt * dozen onion » for anickel, “I'm doing | Sr the preminms. paid by ‘the em joven 10 the | amilies, aus oa pre) ricer vie for | itutio s ordered. A recess was then | assisted by her sister, Mrs. Derickson, her| that the national board of trade | were pienty smart women in her state to keep | Myself a rank injusticn I'm giving you six | compar If the company sustains no losses RE AND FLATS, | BRICK ‘every mod forming ‘auxiliary leagues. Communications had aixo been sent to wagon manufscturers, bank cashiers and the various railroads inviting co-operation in farming auxilaries. He said that eome $2,000 had been contributed, of business consisting of Mr. Jackson of Vir- | ginis, Mr. Dervey of New York, and Mr. Ham-| taken antil 2:30. The register showed the following to be pres- m Richard Church, Belvidere, N. C.; H. E. | Hoard, Montevideo, Minn. ; M. 'H. Cramp, Bow- | daughter, Mra. Allen, Mies Stone, Miss Bessie Stone and Misa Stone of Alleghany, their cousin, Miss Carroher and Miss Pike. Musiciane played througkont the reception and the parlors and dining room were prettily decorated, ington; in Chandler, Concord, 'N._H.; | Ohio; H. E. Alvord, Fairfax | Aibemarle county, | Lida Robinson, ber splendid success, ests. of Louisville, was fe decorations were pink. take this occnsion to. _ express its unanimous disapproval of the bill. A resolu- tion to this effect was introduced by unani- mous consent, subsequently udopted and a copy ordered to be sent the Senate. board of trade the buviness interests of this country demand the, defeat of the anti-option the papers informed of the advance in suffrage matters. ‘Mrs. Chamberlain of Florida, Mrs. Dubose of Georgia ssid the papers in their sectiom were pretty liberal in space unless a their readers either. Mra. Loag of Iilinois thought the women in scents for five.”” “Yer, sir,” said the actor airily, “I tested the of the house.” suffering?” by their dishonest tionately low come out of 1 it. . ther pre If the low: « to b tne wat ling Green, Ky.. Arthur H. Taylor, Beters- | yfrs, Perry Heath's breakfast, at 12:30 tod: ‘th ti Aaa ee y “ c jure of ad- ” inquired the envious brother-in- so well that itis probable that all the which bad been nearly all expended. y Ns ical y Heath's breakfast, a foday, }¢ resolution as adopted is as follows: _ vertising forbid. This too ie feos of the fact r | “On motion of Gen. Stone's cormiiteconorder | BUTE Ind.; Charles W. “Jobnaon, Wash-| iq honor of her sinter, Miss Conway, and. M | “Resolved, That in the opinion of the national | that sometimes auf'rage doctrine did. not suit ‘do you mean; capacity for seating or pool in the tend. expres companies udge Lawrence, ex-e» treasury, ix at the Pbbitt Me county, Va.; C. : r i : ce ber of the Ohio Weub tre ? : Ww. Among those nt were Misses Foster, | bill now before the Senate. her state. recognized that the press was th THESE TOOTHLESS GUMS, vom Phecigag = —— oie ds prot THE SENATOR FROM NEW HAMPSTIRE. Se ee ey ee ene eaacemek Sok oe DELEGATES LECTED. Corliss engine of modern society and. they hind | ‘The world beholds his toothless guae— | Sawrence to Tux brat’ reproseutetive he “fod as J. FISHER & CO., | Senator Chandler wns called on to say some- | ijl Caine Be Hiawatha | TB® following isa list of delegntos in attend- Jum to keep up the steam And yet he never gets the biues— attention of the next Congeess ©@l he ao Gm etre __'2tFt iw. _| ghing about necessary legislation. He said that john B. Duncklee, Washington; . fenptcieaeietcey heir home 911 P | 2¢e: Fred F. Wheeler of Albany, N. Y.; Thos. | "hire. Waugh of Indiana, a young woman of | 12 answer to the enow storm comes a JOR SALE. TRADE OR WILE MENT 1212 © 5% | neattended the convention at the request of Jones, Mon ae ee NewYork po ecaraplereaiste Soh rctat Sota he Fe Gent py | Lynch of Ashland, Wis,; Wm. T. Barker and E. | charming address,told about a literary and out, His pair of rubber overshoes, Frig and | the governor of New Hampshire, wiobad recently | ridvewster: Massy Le Lavette ‘Sshee Neg | Orift president, M.A. Wilton secretary, | H- Haskell of Boston; David M. Read, | frage society in ‘Tithin, her town, which was di- — aad gine Sas pe oT EER Co! Ken eteunbet | been inaugurated. Like his two predecessors, the | Prgeener’ ps. ene” ¢hasette Seken and Dr. Toner treasurer, dancing was enjoyed, John | MeNeil and E. | N. Sperry of | vided in membership ‘and oficers equally be-| TO REFUND 4 PER CENT BoNps. |, A tll. powerfully, Wilt gentleman, whom hime and Loan Association of New Yerk, | Rew governor was taking a great interest in the n, Pa.; Frank Hame, Ale which pleasantly closed the evening. ’| Bridgeport, Conn.; D. N. Lockwood, George | tween the sexes. At first it was not intended - ees afte nd — Sal4-3e” | S\LE_HASDSOME NEW THREE STORY | brick dwecline. 283 19¢h st. 1. w. Suader on personal sapere Thonss ope for | Trike &R 2 SALE_ECONOMICAL AND ; PYEEE EWC THERPORD, 107 F se Eb MODERN Apply t0 0 al al pe. 5 | | om subject of good roads. In New Hampshire the matter was. naturally connected with that of the the desire to preserve the fentures of the State which were admired each year by _ tourists and to do this not only were good roads nes sary, but the destruction of the forests must be stopped in order to preserve the water courses, A rest league was estab- lished and it had taken up this matter of good roads. One change purposed by the league of hus state was to do away with the custom of ullowing the tax payers to work out their taxes on the ronds. The result of thi aystem was that the roads did not get the full bene. fit of the money raised by taxation. The people of his state would be glad to receive suggestions | from this convention. New Hampelire, he | said, is ready to do its part and her representa- | tives in Congress are ready to further any leg- county, Va.; Orris A. Browne, Cape Charles, Va.; Eugéne Blackford. Baltimore count: i G.W. Lurman, Baltimore, Md. sell Brown, Rhode Mrs. Z. P. Gunion will not receive on Wed- nesday of this week, but will be at_home 927 0 strect on Wednesdays through January and February. Commander and Mre. Houston gavealuncheon on board the Dale yesterday at which were present Mrs. L. B. Webb, Mrs. Buchanan Hous- ton and Missy Houston of New York, Mr. and Mra. V Curtis, Miss Hyatt, Paymaster Littlefield, Mr. ‘Traxton Houston and Lieutenant Commander Keisenger. Mrs. 8, M. Bryan bas cards out for two Wed- nesday teas, February J and 8, from 4 to 6. Miss Herbert will be at home to her friends informally at the Richmond this afternoon. &,| Mra, Frederic S. Coolidge of Massuclusetts {| Lewis | and Misa Coolidge will not be at home tomor- | Rochester, ¥.; L. W. Ledyard, co. H. Ham i Main Haman, Baltimore; John A. C. ter, right, Roches- | NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. Encouraging Reports Submitted at Its An- ‘nual Meeting Last Night. ‘The annual meeting of the National Homeo- pathic Hospital Association washeld last evening, Representative John Dalzell, president; | itted Chnton, &. 8. of Buffalo; Pope, Wm Guthrie and Wm. Thurston Geo. M. Howe, Wm. J. T. Baker, Jas. T. Rew: leigh, Wm. Beebe, H. F. Dour- man, M. Culdahy, F. G. Wright, F. G. Logan, Gilbert Montague and G. F, Stone of “Chicago, John A. Gano, Brent’ Arnold, F. Al Lardley, P. C.' Brown, A. Dolph, C. G.' Kingsbury, E. ’P. "Wilson, Jas, D. Parker, W. L. Hunt, C. BL Murr Bellamy Storer and W. B. Carpenter of Cinci nati, Thomas G. Craig of Detroit, Daniel M_ Hanedeli, Sohn R. Leonard and A. J. Halford of Indianapolis, John C. Tarsney and R. 'T. Van Horn of Kansas harles T. Ballard, Henry Weissinger, Thoms H. Sherley and Wx. Corn: wall, jr, of Louisville, E. C. Bacon, F. W. Madgeburg and C. 'M. Paine of "Mil- waukee, H. M. Mundell and Daniel Adler of Milwaukee, M. D. Lagan, Adolph Me: 80 docile that they gladly elected them to high places. At the meetings suffrage doctrines are given in homeopathic doses, but continu- ously. and a report of their meetings is alwars provided and always printed in the daily Papers, ONE COLUMN ENOUGH FOR HER, Miss Laura Clay hada word to say which showed that Kentucky was not being overlooked in having the good word printed. She said that she ran a suffrage column in a prohibition ‘Paper. Some one interrupted Miss Clay and ‘asked why she did not take entire charge of press work in her state. . "t, please, ladies, That one’ column T nearly kills me, I never could understand how editors live.” Mra. Baile ine said there were plenty that men should hold office, but they had behaved } A Bill Introducd by Representative Brosius in the House Today. In the Honse today Representative Brosius of Pennsylvania introduced a bill to author- ize the refunding of the 4 per cent bonds, toin- crease the circulation of the national banksand to discontinue the purchase of silver bullion. It anthorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to issue, in sums not exceeding in the aggregate | 500,000,000, registered bonds in denominations | of $50 or multiples thereof, redeemable in coin of standard value at the pleasure of the United States after forty years from the date of issue and bearing interest at the rate of 2 per cent. Such bonds shall be |exempt from taxation. The secretary sball dispose of these bonds by exchanging them for the 4 per cent bonds now outstanding. few moments with Tur Sram representative t the Ebb: wholesal ‘The kill- t House. sad Dr. this morning Gatling, while Thaw must confess that my gun will accoms janghter as the most could ack. The <a mi out entering in under the new feedin belt and electric mot has been reacbed « to both mans analytical description by means of @ great ati i what is eq jacturer and purchaser It can vated at a . present gun, i Lo more altogeher as nent a little the most exacting conid | Clephane, secretary. Reports were subt | by John Joy Edson, president of the board of | | trustees; Job Barnard, treasurer; Dr. J. B,| | Gregg Custis, chief of medical staff; Mra, A. F. | | Childs, secretary of the house committee; Miss el een re sn Neer eaey, 4 and F. J. Ogendabl of New Orleans, Dr. Tuilio | of capable n writers in her state, Mra. Phillip Dazolai | 8. Verdi and Prof. Alex Oldini of the Italian | | Mrs. Marilla Ricker put ina good word for ‘Phillip Darnielle and Mrs. Arthur M.| chamber of commerce of — New. York, | New Hampsbiro and what its newspapers were Payne chaperoned the first of a series of dances | Fred Fraley, B. 8. Janney, Wm. V, | doing to help along suffrage. As an evidence v the Little German Club, held last | McKean, Wm. M. Coates and Wm. R. Tucker | she éaid that recently a New pshire woman islation that may seem to be necessary. A NATIONAL ROAD COMMISSION. He thought that ono advantage fo ganization would be the agitation of ct and the dissemins Every national banking association that shail transfer to the treasury bonds authorized un- | der this act sinall be entitled to received cireu- | lating notes equal in face value to the par of the bonds so deposited and shail, in the eub- in still adhering $0 bion_ in | | brances of the m dat this we a Qn 32. and bath, fa nil" ete ste. nw, No w.. tr. end bat 78.000 ie and 11,000 9,000 oy 0 ‘sind baths ath. cay te ferme For fail particulars ca: apoa ACLACMLES"s pare ars 7 -—HOUSES. = FFO* SALE Houses We sav nearly sll that con well we Met Sed Trowe stone sto Walle and frieze on walls ot Sirvt floor and Salle perel ‘ant teserceut, & i well ae front ‘Asm evidence of the teed tu every dee 2 the construction of this Louse you yaamite tie bath rown. wth ; contains bathing tab ‘aio po ceiain hopper bow, by rewister from furnace: 10 BO fet trout, with good depth. and fn extremely fast eoabie locality tae). Price, omy $12,000. Apply CHAS. EARLY, 603 14th st. nw. NAPS our EANGES, FURNACES, LA- or. tm ail likelihood, your plumb- be “out of onder” during this weather. Lat us tix what's wrong. We de all our work thorovghly and at the least poustiile cost. It will not be uecesary to ave the work done over wheu unee we've done the Jot. 6. S. Sis & Bit; 432 915 SE N.W. r nof the facts bear- ing om good road making through the press. He was of the opinion that either a national road commission shoul! be appointed or else | the Secretary of Agriculture might be in- | structed to investigate the matter and report | the needs to Congress. He assured the dele- | gates that they would not find Congress either | in acting or indifferent to any reasonable position that might be made. He quoted | Secretary of State Seward ax say can measure theScivilization of a people by the character of its Foads. In this country #e have | me to depend on the railroads and have | negleet™ one system of highways. He be- lieved that the bievcle riders were doing a great | deal to call aitention to the condition of the roads. He was glad to hear that the raifroad | companies had taken the position favor-| able to this object. Aw they had caused the neglect of the highways he thought that it was weil that they should aid this work at brenking a spo The convention heartily applanded this sen- timent, with which the Senatorclosed his re- marks. MAJOR POWELLS ADDRESS. A partial report from the committee on order of business was made which recommended that the convention listen to an address from Major J. W. Powell of the Geological Survey. Major Powell was invited to ad- dress the convention and he began by alluding to the hind of roads ho was familiar with in bis early years in Wisconsin. Their condition was such that the farmers estimated that it cost them 25 percent to get their grain to market. Then came the plank road era, ‘Then the railroads brought the markets nearer. ‘The roads feil into neglect and now all through the country they are in a very bad condition. In the geological survey they had been con- ° ; ‘ mie adc, i iA distributed some sheets of try the sections already surveyed were shown and Maj. Powell said that the new map would show the existing roads. The seontaph- ical formations were also bemg shown would give information as to road materials, A good deal of interest was shown by the delegates in this map especially when Maj. Powell stated that the grade and the meander | | ng that you | # lay evening at the Hotel town. ‘The cotillion was led by Mr. | t ‘Tyler, jr.,and was over promptly at 1 when supper was served. “Among those " present were Mesdames Phillip Darnielle and Arthnr, —-M.—_Payne, Mises Darniclle, Payne, Sprigg, Finney, | Dunlap, Mason, ‘Fuller, "Maggie Darueille, | Klenschmidt, Maggie Mason, Shipp, Faust, Vir- | mia Day, Trier, Casilear nnd Messrs. Payne, | rnard, Shepperd, Harrison, John D. Payne, Chew, Garey, Stoddard, King, Corse, Peiers, ‘Tyler, Semmes, Dongal, Faust, Finney, Urquhart, Mason, Green and others.” The next german vill be January 23. ‘The club is under the management of Miss Darneille, Miss Payne, Mies ‘Tyler and Messrs, C. Biand, Payne and Nat ‘Tyler, jr. . Mrs. Weston Flint and Mrs. Henry H. Gilfry will not receive Tuesday. Miss Halford will receive this afternoon and janet Richards, secretary, and Miss Kate 8. Pratt, treasurer of the Ladies’ Aid Association, Ail the reports showed that the past year has been the most prosperous in the history of the hospital. The receipts were $15,841.89, of which $6,- 418.04 was from patients, $6,528.60 from Con- | gress, 21,400 the Ladies’ Aid, donations} 254.50. sundries $26.64. ‘he disbursements were £15,762.88, of which $12.319.31 was for maintenance, $721.9 for hospital appliances, $2,144.33 for construction, sundries $577.29. Anew kitchen was built with all modern conveniences. It was entirely paid for by the Ladies’ Aid Association, costing $1,900; 451 patients were admitted and treated in the hospital, 131 poy and 320 free. An increase over last year of 164. This increase was made posible by aprerements nd increase OFS | 0:4 Toeeday after Sat the Oochras. Representative John Dalzell was re-elected | _ Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Warner will leave for President. He addressed the association, com-| Havana on Wednesday morning for a month's plimenting it upon the large amount of good | vacation. They will stop en route in Florida. work accomplished and the prosperous condi-| Mrs, John W. Clarke and Mre. Moncure tiow of the tal. The vice presidents are| Burke will not be at home tomorrow, but will Messrs. E. S, Hutchinson and Mr. Chas, Nord- hoff. Lewis Cl was elected secretary. ene Metseniny, saA-alse jepbane The t i ard, Johar Joy Edson, Chaves Lramee, War | ‘The Myrtlo Eucher Club held its fourth Gries, Wm. Redin Woodward, ‘Samuel 8, | meting atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8, E. Sbedd,’ Sara A. Spencer, Mrs. T. M. Bittin, » No. street northeast, Satu: and Mrs. A. R. Quaiffe. a | wreattg. After the usnal wiuber of gente _ ito wero played refreshments were served and the ‘Republican Senatorial Caucus. oe ra the evening closed Sy ae The adjourned caucus of the republican ef Pigaer4 it were Mr. and Mra, Senators will be held tomorrow night at the | hat sir gen uite, Sheehy, Mr. and Mrs. Hvler, Mr. and Mi A . h, residence of Senator Sherman. At that time a sae Miss Darby, stles Bron aeretees ‘sade and conclusion will be tried to be reached regard- tba Sharp, Messrs. David ‘Polk, Kiester ing what action will be taken on the billto}®md Darby. repeal the Sherman silver Inw. It is under- | _,Zhe next meeting will be held at the residence tood that some action will be reached regard- | * 2 snd Mra. W. 8. White. ing the Sunday closing of the, world’s far. Mrs. Bur 2. Tracy and Miss Tracy have is- Synekonsogee ‘an order of business will pment madara on tomorrow, Wednesday, pga Mra, Edw, Graves of 927 Massachusetts Marriage Licenses, avenue northwest will not be at home tomor- ‘Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk | Tow, but on the remaining Wednesdays in the of the courtto the following: Thos, Wood ana | month. Mamie Vinn; Samuel Schooler and Amanda ee Mrs, Reeside held Simpson; Maurice J.Soule and Clara E. Gruneke; - many friends again re- i of every road would be shown. ‘The time when the survey of the entire country was completed the iajor said would depend on the rapidity with which Congress appropriated money. In answer to an inquiry asto the best ma- terial for road making, Maj. Powell re- that the best quartéite waa the This material was found * reception Wm. F. Gates and Annie J. Posey, of Charies | *f¢noop, when, their county, Md ; Walter C. Schewiti pect aero biae-~ an Sare ¢ john N. Bundick and Susle i | Hough of Phiiadeiphia; Henry A. Fry and David McMenamin of’ Philadelphia; J. B. Mont- gomery, J.C, Hazeltine,' J. N. Dolph, J. H." Mitchell, Binger’ Herman and David Dunn of’ Portland, Oregon; D. M. of Rochester; H. 8. Greenleaf, . H. Roby and F. 8.’Upton of Rochester; Isaac M. Mason, E. O. Stanard, Chas. Pursons, 8. W. Cobb, Frank Garinnie and A. T. Harlow. MATTERS TO DE DISCUSSED. Many important matters will be discussed at the present meeting. They come before the board chiefly in the form of legislation pro- posed or indorsed by the several local bodies represented. The board has been asked to urge upon Congress the following: The passage of a uniform commercial law; the protection of trade marke; the passage of a national bank- rupt law; the defeat of the anti-option bill; the organization of a department of commerce and manufactures; the passage of alaw regulating the issuing of warehouse receipts; the amendment of the interstate commerce law #0 as to increaso its efficiency; the passage of the ‘tonnage bill” to encourage the merchant marine; the estab- lishment of » national quarantine; the exten- sion of reciprocal trade arrangements with neighboring countries; the suspension of further restriction of immigration; the extension of canal be placed under national administra- tion; the construction of a ship ing the Ohio river and Lake Erie; the improve- ment of rodds; the revision of our monetary system; the continuation of the national bank- ‘The Secretary’ of War has submitted to the House appropriation committee » request for an addition to the clerical force of the In- most ciected a state’sattorney in Montana, J., said that they had made visits to many editorial sanctums. Mrs. Seiger told how her tactics bas brought all the big dailies in Toledo in the suffrage pro- cession. Miss Daingerfield of Virginia,a bright, pretty young woman, who stuod very self-yossensed as she made a short address, told how she man- aged the papersin her state. She said it was ndt all such plain sailing, for woman suffrage by any other name in Virginia sounded sweeter. the last word, full of wisdom as an egg ix of meat, came from Clara Qui Mur; hy, editor of the Woman's Hecorder, Toledo, Ohio. She told the delegates that’ newspapers wanted news, live stuff, as newspapers call it, and it did mot need essays. She advised everybody ‘to boil down and extract the news from all they would write and then it would have some show toget printed. AUXILIARY socreTizs. Reports .of presidents of ausiliary state societies wefe made by Miss Laura Clay of Henry B. Blackwell of Massa- ‘canal connect- | ° pre BERS Me g x. Mary Hussey and Mrs. De Witt of Orange, | lieu of the tax assessed upon the cir- law, pay to the treasurer of the United States on January 1 of each veara daty of one-quarter of 1 per cent. upon the average amount of its notes in cireniation during the previous year. ‘The law providing for the purchase of silver bullion is -epealed. ee ‘The Confederate Spy Litigation.” In the case of Surra L. Richards agt. Thomas N. Conrad, 8. P. Bayley et al. to restrain the publication “The Confederate Spy,” &e., an- state that Bayley introduced Richards to Con- rad, who was getting upa book, in May, 1892, and in July be conveyed Richards a one- third interest, and Richards endorsed it to Bayley to whom he was indebted. Subse- quently he assigned him one-sixth, and in Au- st Richards transferred all his interests to wiley. In October he léarned that Ogievie blished “‘A Confederate Spr, by 7, .. Conrad and ascertained that it bad been copyrighted by 8. -8 McClure. On instituting inquires says he learned that on June 11, twenty eight days before plaintiff acquired any interest he wrote to M Clain offe the culation of national banks under existing | swers have been filed by defendanta They | Friday hax n The thirteen } of the month, | any other conn | ite purely mume | under a Indaer, neve Lo split post. pereom while walking with snother, always put my left foot forward in going up steps instead of the right, never attempt t place my left 2 2 hanehbwek » Ae formity, while [have three black cats at home, each one of whom invaribly produce thirteen t there isons thing A after nome thing I bave forgot ably means dikappotntment, ally haunts me, When 1 have sometbing of importance to do and I forg: | somethgng at the | house, if I go back. disappomntment always fol- lows,’ This makes me angry. but the sumbbora fact bas been verified #0 often that on the subject. I make a careful room, ye pockets, Igok at my note book, take almo-t silly, woman A slightly bait, muscular young man in a light overcoat ad silk hat ieaned against the office connter of the Metropolitan Hotel thie moruing. The average mon, in sizing him up, would not con-idor bim a formidable