Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, mother. ie While making improvements at Ostiawn Mr. | = i ie 2. A. Wittenasn eves sent oat | J.B, Kendall wil be located va 16th sreet near : «_ | ards for the marriage ceremony of Miss Pan-| Park in Mt. Pleasant. Society Folks Already Planning | line Wiltameon to Sr, Bor Jones at St John’s' The Lotus Literary and Pleasure [lub cele- . . Chureh, Wednesday, April 5, at 12 o'clock. brated its first anniversary on Wednesday, Their Outings. Ars. Guzman bes cards out for « ten on | March 2, ot the heme of the preset, Mr. pos velock, |W. Neely. An Program was ren- _ ee ee Oe cen onl ne an, address by Me BW. THE COMING OF EASTER.! Mr. Ye, the Corean charge de affaires, will | }°7s:,Piano sole by Misses K, Sebueider give a dinner party tonight at the Metropolitan W. Leese, J. Eckloff, R. Reitzel; wecal eolos, Club in honor of the birthday of the crown Mr. C. Neely and James. MiGinnees, Prince of the great chosen. After the program was completed the dinin; Mr. and Mra. John Floyd Waggaman enter- room doors were throwo open. when « tounttfu . tain ber of their friends informally, Teast was served, The tables were 1 anisomely Ravan Feeyle Wilt Go When They Leave | but very handesnsciy, lnat evening ot Woodley, decorated with palate aac Sowers, andthe word ‘Town—Cinb Meetings and Other Events. | Park. the home of Mrs. Waggaman’s parents, in lighted tapers, made a very charm- ‘and Mrs ‘The dance was given in fe Among others present were Misses | honor of the Misses Waters of the eastern shore, ‘ely, C, MeGinnes, M. Dubin, M. Mahor- Maryland, ceiatives of Mrs, Waggama: nd pieen adie Miss Doane of Omaha, Neb., who have been | T- - ple magrey nosh sonar, ent has been“ Zuests ai the house for the pest fortnight or | A tea will be given by the Young Pesple’ always is sure to be inauguration sear A. more. The Misses Waters leave for their home Union of the People's Church on Wednesda: THOUGHTS OF SUMMER S22 ="sa ti ats| sonoma mee rae Society stops entirely the coming week—the is tre f nees = today. the 29th instant. at the residence of Dr. T. A. Seaty all Ge pene pare ll an | Mrs. Imogene Morrell entertained the Hia- Bland, 1121 10:h street northwest. there is no evidence that they in-, watha assembly on Thursday evening by a pro-| Miss Nellie Ewing White is in New York, the tend to hasten away for some time ' gressive euchre varty. The first prizes were guest of Mra. W. W. Farmer, whO ga +s danc- yet. A great many are staying because | won by Mr. Webb and Miss M. Small, second fog reception inher honor on Friday ereuing. thes want to do so and would rather do so than | prize by Mr. Mendenhall and Mise M! Wilton. | “Tye carriage of Arthur Livingston ‘Thoup- face the rigors of their home climates at this | Aft cing foliowed. | : season. There havea few real spring dase | z those present were Mrs, Boasley, Mre. $0 of this city to Miss Leila Dorsey Thompson i I weorift, Mise Mo Smail, Mics Mf of Meryland was solexnized by the Her. J. slipped in between the rainy and the gloomy rs. Vandegrift, Mise M. Small, Miss M. : ; c = la 4 the: r. Mies L. Small. Miss e Church of the Covenant, New mies ar kde tee i Mie K. 8 on the 23d instant. After a short ee ee eek Te “Miss i bridal tout thes will be domiciled at ths resi- [otis Peat Sse tarp gio dence of his father, 1829 F street northwoats G. Linthi Davis, 0. Miss Dagan of Marshallown, Towa, who has Parker, Vandegrift. been the guest of Miss Pratuer, lett for her presentative cud Mrs. Bland had their in- home Thursday nici. much to the regret of a morning at St, P2mber of friends woom she made daring her ro, wife of the Visit. and Representative Tarsney Mr. and Mrs. Chas, C. Clark of 2910 N street i were the sponsors. northwes: were agreecbly surprised last Tu ‘iam Hendley, who bas been quite 4: to find their the winter. left today for who, bad _as- oe, nccompanied by her sisier, Mr The Literary Soc: meets this e the residen One of the fe: pmmenced to peep Ta fortmght ago and ther are brave e a hardy er to stand any an larch wind Faces around the White House ¢ gayas a bouquet with them ani ziven the office seekers somethi hey wended their wa bod e them a pa e varticinated i The West End Banjo and Gui liven the ocea The i a-iasen immed: are anno: 3 all something Hightful to tik about throughout the leafy |e oe ico, Very few of the sena’ Mr. Roy D. Hi the habit of remaining here Florence Adama lay he had a sew ing of bis sadd! was broken, and thongh his sysie pes to be out all right who was Miss r their future . were nearly three hours of most enjoy- ess adjouzne and he t Pawnee City ace neing, . Patiently ewalting the gressman and Among those who perticipated were Mr. and = -, gins to look as if Wa: Mra, Bryan. H. Ke ~ M firs:, however NP ‘The Unity Club held its fortnichtly meeting iista ‘Thomp- of the rs’ wives ond ’ 3 “bi Miss ecker, and ther all be her Se eee iP. és dl Mrs. Ker: 7 naan OO ave | rendered was ax foliows: Vio! Mrs. W. L. Mrs Eee sieed siteections to the suyetion Afi¢t | trons House,” Mr. Chen, Boru Teplice et ae tok Easter. A little inquiry last wee shy ad “Bea Benoa ts . f 5 x nearly all the official world im arranging its plans for rest, recreation and travel for the spring and summer have allowed a genero: margin for a visit at the world’s fair. it Sirs. A. Ul. Annad: . Breen, Mr. McAvoy, Mrs, tican, Mra. thompson, ey some remarks W. A. Croffat. J. Conscience subject by M Creery, Chas. 1 mont, after whic he Viee President and Mrs. Stevenson, when | inet armen, neeeinee eee! the cere it) Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W, ‘Thorowgoo they can leave this city. of all intend to go back to their home in Bloomington. Wi their daughters are out of school the famil wiil go to Chieago to spend a month and d vote themselves to secing # 1d’ fair. ‘There ie an example well worth’ imitating by every good American who can afford it. 1 Mrs. Stanford are as yet un- hether they will visit the world fair on their way coast oF | make a trip o i the summer for ct to spend most of at their country home, | jo Park, Cal.. with sips to seashore whenever they of « littie change. Ther and Mrs, W. B. Golden, Mr. and GoW. Carll, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carll, Mrs. McClellan, Mr. T. W. ‘Shomo, Mr. Shomo, Capt. Mrs. Mille Miss Wang” amed members of tho Georgetown Orchestra: Dr. Wm. Le and Mesa. Wm. E. 3 Stone, tiute, and Arnold W. after recall the symposia welt?: “The _Vagabonds, solo, “In Autumn, recitation, scene from e; vocal solo, 9 rmes: humorous Yersimmon Took C€ Mise Montrop, Mise L. . P. Mr. and Mrs, Miss Met. Misa Wood: wion, Miss Bow- es Bartlett, Mra.” De Maigne, . McClellan, Miss Housion, Heard, Mrs Lowder, Misses ith Gale, Mr. William A. Sparrow, x. V. Thompson, Miss F, Davenport, Mr. Thompson, Miss Josie Weeden, Miss Elia, ¥, Mies L, Connell, Mies L. Payne, Mra, J. Payne, Miss Skerret, Miss R. Lawrence, Miss Moore. Prof. M. M. Ramsey, Dr. E. E. Richer, nied by Miss Emily Jarvis | Hans Kobarts; musical m: Homestead,” Miss Alice and to be at home for the commen exercises | bach, which conciuded the en ef the Leland 5 Junior University in | Yering. " ” a and Mrs. Charlies Davies, Mr. = Lot ham. Miss M. Chapbam, ‘Mrs. Masser, Miss a Sen Viecor 1, Minnie Cowling, Miss Minnte Stoddard and “8 others, ‘enwick, Judge Owen tot Rose Poese or zzi, Miss Bianche L. Senator and Mrs. Co: here until the earl heir child: ermine to at if they do@r will do so som Miss Maria: rell expect to remain — GEORGETOW Live Topics of Interest in This Progressive Section. While returning home last night from a horseback ride up the Conduit road Mess: " Fayette Darnes and Wilson Riiey in tarning a re Gee oe ee rp corner near the distributing reservoir acne tein tek 1d W. Meyer, Miss Alice Haliowell, Mrs. collided witha heavy country wagon. The % Y Mirs. M. H. Weisner. Mirs. SL AL horses and vehicle came together with ot been we M prolonged a‘ ~ oe pong eee: Lasa, such foree that both animals and es Davis, Mr. Lewis Steven- A aaa a ~ riders were thrown to the ground with great Tall, ae net Agim! Stevenson: Violence and terribly hurt, Mr. Darnes re- gg lig ee Te, ceived great bruises all over his body and Mr. billie Chore Co wren” tt | Riley a shaking up that he has not Me” Schatoe bivekbure, ered from. The driver of the vebicie, wiio hand fame, Me, -caped all personal harm, lifted the two men go away for a summer : ‘latin into a buggy obtained near by and brongat likes to spend it anyway among his ¢ sige sab gy sine athena tans them bome. Mr. Darnes was immediately _ Junkenae Kinsinger, Mr. R. Cox, Miss L. Cox, William : re re ents. MeDevitt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jor pat under. the care of Dr. Appleby, Senator and Mrs. Gorman have their spacious 4,5 ea O & A: Mae Mantes <. W, Who pronounced him severely injured. As house Siete Pit a cea or Eine * soon as the horses of the injured men could ex- and comfor' w country house Houghton and family. irs, J. Cowiing, Miss [2i’ire themscives ther tore off ina _mad gallo to go to this summ Misses Anna and’ irene ‘Ticate themselves they tor in gallop oun 3 i down the road untii they were worn out. When forward with great pleasure to a restful y ay Bailey. Miss Katharine Lair of see 3 Sa sojourn there. They. will stay in this cits Jacobson, Miss Lala | fond grea: gashes were seen in their sides an the latter part” of Apri, or if the all over them. weather is not sufficiently warm and tem ‘until a little later in before ther go out the country. Of course they do not expect to a stay there sil summer, as they always d6 «pend | Brian, left today for New York. 3 ary He Mrs. L. Warrous, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Skinner, Mr. Mrs. Silas Boyce, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Ba others, | ‘ a evidentiy worse. Miss Florence Brian, daugh ter of Capt. H. 8. | FUNERAL OF MR. MUNCASTER. ae ; At I1o'clock this morning within the walls along time at Saratoga during the height of The Octagon Euchre Club met Saturday af the season, and besides that ail their family of evening, March 18, at the residence of Dr. T. |! the Presbyterian Church Rev, Dr. Fullerton oung people must see the world’s fair some Calver. | Those present were Dr. W. B, Oficiated atthe funeral services over the re- Em ee ae and October. Pomeroy, Mrs. | moon Dr. and Mrs. A. P. mains of the late Mr. O. Z. Muncaster. A Senator and Mrs. Gibson have their at- Lighthiill, Dr. and aa Catrees Mr. F. T. | large Papen Kei cma tilpmigt mer sipecenAtteral tractive conntry place to lure them homeward | Frost, Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis. | respects by following the body to t setery vasa Gs ie das wether quusacing. ‘Tiey| Mc and Bus, DLP. Morgan gave Progres- The | ho ~~ ae pga tata have piles of invitations for delightfal trips | sive heart party on Thureday evening, March yuo Pe, Lous Mackall, Me. M. %. Adler, during the summer, but have not decided upon 23, at their residence, 2130 [street northwest. | Sarbury. Mr. HG. “Dougal, Mr. 8.'T. Brown. ¥ set. The one which presents the | The prizes were beautiful. After a bountiful | ‘pny accive pallbearers were Henry Brown, most aivantages is on the Pacific coast and the : supper Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. W. H. Daw and Miss 2 : Yellowstone Vari and there is a stay in Chicago Alma Ebert took part in the musical entertain. | ¥: 4- Gray. Dr. Lindsay, Wm. A. Luch and Dr. | Wm. D. Brace. to be arranged for some time, but just at | ment Present tney have determined upon noth idée yest’ were: Die: ead Mie, We THE EVERARD SOCIAL CLUB. . of ‘ers Sieept a nice quiet stay down to their home y,.. py and Mra von Hartleben, Mrs. Julia! The Everard Social Club has made arrange- Senator and Mrs. Frye found a great deal of | yiiss Ortilie Ebert, Miss Alice McGraw, Dr. Hall on. April 10. The final meeting of the fun iast summer in reading a paragraph which | Fagster, Dr. Neale, G. C. Gwynn and Mr. Me- committee of arrangements will be held Tuesday | Managed to travel a great deal faster than they | Carty. aged t pent de th - _ | night at the home of the president,Jos. Bateman, could to the effect that they were spending | i js = ‘This club was organized on the 27th of last Salt commer in comp, where the Sonnet] The Semutantn Fougrenive Rachve Club was | 5 Ly and oi promed ins muubentip of chopped the wood and built the fires | entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tsteen. ‘The officers are: President, Joseph while the latter did the frugal | W. Vickery. 202 D street northwest. All the Bateman: vice president, William Duncan: see- cooking. As y hate to spoil a real | members were present, including Mr. ‘TS retary, George McKenna; treasurer, Dauiel good story ther would be to see| W. H. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. W O'Connell. During the summer the ¢lub pro- this statement amerded something after this| Mr. and Mrs, Chas. L. Huzhes, Mr. and Mrs. poses to hold quite a number of river excur- fasbior yr and Mra. Frye will remain on prod yh og =o Mrs. Ww a me re sions. ‘their farm (they have not ) from ploughing | 20 rs. Burr 2. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. | time to the harvest. The former will drive the | Vickery. Mr.and Mra. James L. White. ‘The | ek a horses while Mrs. Frre b ladies” first prize was won by Mrs. G. W. Simp-| There will be a meeting tomorrow of Ba‘ drops the corn and potatoes. on the | son, second by Mrs. Charles L. Hughes; geutle- man, Carter, Elder and the captain of the Senator will mow the ripened crass and Mrs, men’s firet prize was captured by Mr. C.W.| tune Club of Baltimore. This consultation Fry. like Maude Muller, will rake the new-| Vickery and second by Mr. T. K. Sailer. The "1 | will be for the purpose of determining whether | 4 a ee eee ee eee eee ee ne nid atriny | the Georgetown fighter, Bateman, ia to havea | "e residence of Mr. James L. White, 203 D | 8° 8t the Neptune man on the 12th of April at | om these unusual labors Will catch lobsters and the latter wil a Baltimore. weman’s friends not inclined Mire. Prve thinks that if here will be any reason | street northwest. 4 | to have their man run up against a professional to - — a eid aa = The members of the “Deutsche Lesekreis’ |e long as there, is no money in it. Bateman ary ~ ge nuns were ple tly entertained Wednesday ever as never fought for cash and is therefore 3 and they | rare porgpmn Semple T. P. Cleaves, No. | strictly an amatuer. They do ndt want him to See ee et Mies Hon 4m the 1819 10th street northwest. After a pinno duct hita snag just now for another reason, and = rendered by M: jodson and Miss Rueckert, that is that be will have to defend the cham- Senator and Mrs. Chandier havea beantifal Prot, toh’ Kinea: seat un crinteal story in | pionsaip of the District for his ciasé in the lat- country home among the New Hampshire hills letters; Mrs. James P. Webb, who bas but/|ter part of Aj It would be a sore to go to when they leave Washington. They recently returned from Berlin, gave some ex- disappointment to his friends to get hurt at always spend most of the warm weather there. quisiteiy rendered piano selections, and Miss L. | Baltimore so that he might not be in condition Another settled partof their summe? program is Elasland sang “Blue Eyes” and ‘The Robin” | for what they consider a more important fight. to visit with Mrs. Jaques. Mrs.Chandler's sister. very beautifully. Dr. Skutsch dehvered the | as at her tovely senstio home ot Little Boar's | essay of the evening upon the life and works of | yy diisaua leet ee cece gong re j e Beach. Her the German poet Gellert. Mr. Elphonzo| , Mr. Littlefield of © — 2 in a stone throw of the | Youngs, jr.. then favored the audience with two Alvord said to a Star reporter last e ‘Ocean and as fascinating as its hostess, songs and Mrs Chas. Wetzel recited a German that he favored tho memorial bridge. ‘Senator V: oem. Mr. J. Henry Keiser sang ie was in favor of bridges generally and en bgrrqe regent ETfalbeslesd and “upon request “Rose Marie | Lietat “tse they might ‘be so” con- ios — owes bee (penne with his usual brillianey. The program con- structed as not to hinder navigation. erences ce cluded with ——theone-act_ —— comedietta | He did not beliegp that the government engi- jst er llemp-onae mip gree sberetigy seme (obstinacy), with the following a bridge which would are -mnen usd Tetired gontloman, § srr | cripple George ade the Potomes. : |. Michaelson; Frau Katharina Au Fie thought that come to Washing- Senator and Mra. Davis always finds their his wife, Miss Xarifa Hancock: Alfred, @ young ton and Georgeto bridge that home in the northwest sufficiently attractive to. bush: ae ‘Emamaa,’ his wife, might be thrown acm remain there all summer. wal they will | Miss Flora Gibson: Heinrich, servant, Mr. A. op osed to the Long Bi go to St. Pani, where they will entertain a great | M. Orrison; Lisbezh, maid, Miss Emily Proctor. deal company o% andon all summer, dividing All the participants ‘in the amusing | SECESE weraziee OF trips to the lakes. They ex- | play entered into its spirit with the | At the home of Mr. J. Heath pect to give a jong time to the world’s fair, and most comical zest and were heartily | Bethesda diphtheria for the past two that isa part of their program for the enter- | applauded. The company present included has held awful sway. Though but one fainment of their eastorn frieuds who will be | Ur. and. Mrs. C. A Von inrtleben, Mr. a4 325 resulled, that of a their guests, . Mrs. T. P_ Cleav nud Mrs. #. H. Cleaves, left Dr. Robert Senator and Mrs. Squire are going home just rs and - ‘. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs, | Bs Jef a Paralzzea palate, which causes as soon as the Senate adjourns and they intend )02” Ae bows ©. Adams, Bos 8nd | his speech to i tostay there most of the summer months and ry “George Gibson, Sean eaectitg Proctor: i fact until tie timeto return to Waabingion, Piya Gigcon, Meceecry. Seinen Beoke Mn | the house was taken with it and now two trained but of course propose to in the world’s . z fer, Beck, fair, both goizg home and again if they find |S; Coleman, | Mra Cite Essh, Mr. and iso been taken down. They are being cared they did not see enough the first time. | Mr. and Mra George D. Scott, Mra. Coniey, | £25,5 Mr. Dodge, at whose house they will re- Senator Brice’s family bave spent this month Mrs. Charles L. Koapp, ifr and’ Mess Watson, | MB eivdhiedl was fn the south They look forward to staying Mrs. J.P. Webb, Mrs.’ E. Willenbuecher and | 2 itceorgevonn ,Proper, the di bert here till the faebionable stream sets in for the the Misses Willeubuecher, the Misses X. and V. | Sotten in its, deadiy work, Mre re north and will go to Newport for the summer, flancock, Miss Keut, the Mises Alma and SYS! ‘Yesterda: —— Sons, where they have afine villa. Their H street Ouilie Ebert, Mis Fannie Fry, Mra, and Mise GAY8.860., Yesterday the 3 Iansion has teen put in spring trim for the Kueckert. Mrs. Dodsos, Mise Lanterinan, Mies DORE: a the family. Cool green silk cur- | Rosalie Whaley. Miss Lizzie Blasland, Miss E. 40! that Mr, Dugan bad also been the H street windows replace the E. Meredith, Miss C. E. Muldoon, Misa Annie frst reported that Mr. Dugan bad s lace-frilied musiin ones of the winter and will Callahan, Mrs. Elphonzo Youngs, Mr. Elphongo Stacket by, the dread disease, but, help to make you think it is cool outside even Youngs. jr.; Dr. J. E. Bliss. Mr. Meledie D. preg net per ra lf mph weer ymenel por me when it is not. Society as good reason to look Hensey, str. Rafas Putnam, De. Win, Hoffman, aus sigh nhmest every section forward to several entertainments at Corcoran Mr. W.H. Conley. Dr. Skutech, Mr A ae’ Of t¥m dip Clee ae house during April aud May and hopes they Orrison. Mr. Edward Saalbach, Mr. Charles selene tere form of strawberry feles and Uornarth, Dr. L. R. Klemm and Mr. J. L. Me-| This morning » team of horses attached tos | Creery. milk wagon belonging to Jeffries and Walters Senator and Mrs. Hanley are going abroad' Miss Petty of 3381 0 street northwest has left ran away on Prospect avenue, tured into . C. Young, F. Fellinger, | yn to the repository. Tenebr@ as on the previous nigiit—sermon at 7:50. Good Fri- day—Services begin at 9 o'ciock. Passion Veneration of the cruci- Mass of the presanetitied, Tenebrie with ermon on the sacred passion at 7: Saturday—Servicea begin at 8 o'clock. Solemn. high mass abot 9 o'clock. Easter Sund: Solemn high mass at 10:30. chant as on Sunday. M. J. Thomas Provey, who for many years carried on the tailoring business in town, died night before last on New York ave nue between 4tia and Georgetown 18 ai of land 100 feet wid ; p merchants appear to be in a happy f brick dwellings in course of erec- of Dumbarton avenie and tion on the co wall is being built along . 3912 Dumbar- A sirong retainii A party of Georzetor ed a spirited cocking m: land and Virginia games. Rev. Dr. Armstrong, financial secretary of Church, and Rev. W. fill the pulpit tomorrow at Ebe- that the opening of th exceptions whica the law permit cretion of the Commi: ever, b pian which will be f siree tell weether this proposed road can be made a Part of the new system of highwave. ft | probable, theref prepoaed de Riteings at Mt. Zion Church was a pronounced suc ‘The police report that things are unusually Mr. Geo. W. Blundon recovered from a sever the locksmith, has just jargical operation. ALEXANDRIA, d Mra. 0. V.| | achon of the Commissions ad Mrs, Childs. Capt. | barrassed by found in the s public hignwa; 8 HOME CITY. The expansion 6i population and the change of land from farms to building lots, from field has extended Alexandria over far more compr mn limits, and population must involve neceseariiy an extension of limits, for ali the inhabit President, and there £ The line of the rroposed road has been suz- improvement conveniences without being compelled to be taxed for tie payment of the cits anything in the beuefit of which they do not ‘The West End, the Vilage, St. Asaph tion and the otner populated centers on this city can organize . ‘the only provision of the the subject is that the popuiation of a not more than 5,000.” and so all the an- dria can be inade towns bs corporation with a mayor and six councilinen. As soon as this is may be made by which, Washingion’s home city,’ w: ished a combine mjoint etrupoli- nay be carried out, population largely augmented, values increased and prosperity DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE INDORSEMENTS. The city democratic comm: ing applicants for positi Frank Norris, watchman Int Department; C. H. Benton, gard cultural Departme engineer at navy yard track: J. W. illustration in the bill which wasp last session tary of the Treasury to invite from architects ! designs and plans Yor the erection of public buildin parpose of the bill was evidentiv to vecure in | C. W. Brown, colored, for Rozier D, Fuiic place in the burean of printing and engraving; for place at parting room . Creighton, messenger in Interior Department, piace now held by Fraacis ; C. E. Glover, mes- Department, now held by James Koss, colored; James Fitzgeraid, assista engineer in the Treasury Department; Hopkins, messenger in the surgeon geueral’s office, now held by James I. Harris, colored; F. hight, as watchman, Treasury Departme re A. Fowler, gauge distilieries near this’ ei ‘Thomas Patterson, ‘Thomas Fowler and i ‘Faylor were also indorsed as good democrats entitled to recognition, RECHABITE PROCEEDINGS. The Rechabites of Potomac Tent held a meet- | ing at Sarpha Hall last night, admitted threo tiated one candidate and had ns for membership. Friday of April was fixed upon for the me- | morial services of J. ‘T. Crump, late a member | Vo Clark. Miss Flora Ciuss. Mies Alma Ebert, ™ents for its first ball to be held at Linthicum | of the tent. Miss Nellie Johns: at patent office: J. Ross, colored re; senger in ‘Treasur; snes this morning was ina stupor and” sheir assistants architect of ‘The circuit court, Judge Keith, continued its sesaion, but none of the cases in which Wash- ingtonians are interested were considered. ‘The funeral of Mr. Richard Rotchford took place this afternoon from his home, 1009 Queen. street. Mr. Rotehford was longa worker of ; the Young Men's Christian Association and a well-known citizen. ‘The circuit court has sustained the demurrers to the bill of Theodore ‘Teed against the city of Alexandria in relation to-certain lots sold for —_.—__ CHAMPIONS AT WHIST. Great Contest to Take Place at the Capi- tal Bicycle Club Tonight. The Philadelphia Whist Club, composed of all the prominent whist players and clubs of that city—ineluding the famous Hamilton Club team—will arrive this afternoon to play a match game with the Capital Bieyele Club of this city. The Philadelphia men are the chal- lengers and will play twenty-four men against | twenty-four of the Washington club. Thirty-six hands of duplicate whist will be played. Each side will be divided into teams of four players, , making eight plasers in each section; the second table of each section replaying the hauds played at the first table, thus eliminating all chance and making the contest one of pure skill in the Piay will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. ES ae ee wen < ‘am 1—C. M. Barrick, W. T. Bingham, N Low. J.B Wooten, 2 . St ens, W. S. Fe McK. Borden, Lindley Foug, ees ‘Yeam 3—Alexander Britton, Irving William- son, J. P. Borden, W. D. Chadwick. Team 4—Dr. Leo Harban, H. A. Dodge, F.H. feu SED. Metomb, EB. Olds, 3. ‘eam . Rice, L. Rives. 2 “ Team 6—J. G. Falck, J. L, Wirt, Col Selden | and D. T. Carr. ‘He was | 03 D. C, SATURDAY, MARGH™ Bank then M and fi: to ey tenia ahem? Pang ‘The wagon was smashed and the YATRER COLUMBIA. Father Columbia has opened s machine store ‘on 32d street below M, and is now on the look- out for “‘a smart young woman” to take care of it for him. The stock on band at present sists of three dilapidated affairs, but he says be expects. a large consignment ‘soon from the | Manufacturer. AX EPWORTH LEAGUE VISIT. The Dumbarton Street branch of the Ep- worth League visited Waugh Church last night in s body, where, with representatives of other churches, they were accorded reception. A musical and literary program of merit was afterward rendered. HOLY WERK SERVICES. The order of exercises for Holy Week at Roly Trinity Chureh, Georgetown, is as fol- Jows: Palm Sunday, solemn high mass at 10:30, blessing and distribution of. the palm, chant of the passion by fatherx of Georgetown College; sermon will be omitted. Weduesday, Tene- bre at 7:30 p.m., chanted by the fathers REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. A Proposed Opening of an Important Suburban Thoroughfare, HIGH-GRADE ARCHITECTURE. ‘The Valley of Foundry Branch and the New Avenue—Private Architects and Public ildings—Some of the New Improvements ‘That Are Now in Progress. MATTER OF GREAT importance, especially in its bearing on the street extension bill, is soon to be brought to attention of” the District Commission- ers, A map showing the line of a proposed street or avenue to be opened through the val- ley of the Foundry branch has been pre- pared by Mr. H. B. Looker, the civil engineer, and the Commis- sioners public highws C. Glover m be asked to accept this strect ae a Through the efforts of Mr. C. nly, the property owners have ented to dedicate for this purpose a strip ‘The line of the new Loughborough road, a short town road, and rons th Conduit road, ‘The dis- ee miles and the new road gion ¢ berween * made br the District mublie was made prior to the passage of nd while the proposed rms in width nor in line the streets in the city, yet it is claimed road will be one of in the di: ioners, ‘The cater, how- decided upon the general wed in carrying out the <tension bill, and so it is ampossibie to not as . that the acceptance of the cation cf the ground for this new ighway wilt be de.erred, eo that the future will not be em- ny more complications than are tem of streets which are alzendy TRE SANDY SPRINGS RAILROAD. The bill granting a charter to the Sandy Springs Railroad Company io build a line in the District of Columbia was nox signed by the did not become a law. veyed and the company, with its Maryland charter, can build the road to the District bounds. it is not probable that any active meas- ures will be adopied until it is definitely settled by Congress as to the rights of the compauy to enter the District. The bill, which tailed to become a , authorized the building of the road trom the District line at or near the Sargent road, and it was proposed to follow nearly a straight course to the station at Brouk- lund. ‘The proposed line from Sandy Springs and its importance aro:2 17 from the fact that it wou.d pass throug @ region of country about midway between ‘Ibe country is « rich! agricultural region practically without railroad iucilities, and it is believed that the new road Laurel and Lockvilie, be of t value in developing the thought that another year’ will rou is built, in architecture finds an dat the Congress authorizing the Secre- 3 in various parts of the country. The ihe deaign of the goverament b ildings the bes | skill of ‘the country, al:hough there were not wanting those wao ascheme on the part f architects to get worl doubt that will be one of the reswiis, but at i the tie_bniidings will show a » in all this there is no led on the able architects and the office of the «upervising where all of been cone, It has been admitted for some time that the super- vising architect was unable, owing to the pr | sure of other duties, to give much time | tention to the purely professional part of his | daties, and that therefore, however able ite | might be, his skill and training was not av: able in the creation of appropriate and ax designs. The style - il ie r this country les of architecture as adapted to van hardly be estimated, and if TWO OFFICE BUILDINGS. Plans for an office building to be erected at 1421 F street have been prepared by Leon E. Dessez, architect, It is designed on the Itaiian renaissance style, and will be three stories with basement. The front will be constructed of dressed Indiana lime stone to the second-story sills, and buff brick and terra cotta will also be used. The house will have a frontage of thirty- one feet and a depth of vaults will be used on the first and second stories, and the entire building will be finished in natural woods. ixty feet. Fire-proof W. J. Palmer, rehitect, is preparing plans 4 HANDSOME ROW. C. B. Keperstein, architect, bas in prepara tion plans for five handsome houses that will be erected on the northeast corner of 17th and Kstreets. The three houses on R street will be three stories and basement high, three rooms deep, having parlor, stair hall, dining room and pantry on the first story, three bed rooms and bath on the second and’ three bed rooms on the third. Basement vill have kitchen, pan- tries, farnace and servants’ room. The e: i of the house wil! be buff brick with stone base and trimmings, finished with .Spanish tile roof. ‘The two houses on17th street will be tion hall, den, stair hall, kitchen and On the principal floor parlor atair room and pantrie ‘and servants’ rooms above. The be of press brick, with stone The interior finish of the five houses will be firsi- class in every particular—hard wood for the primeipal rooms, dled bath ‘rooms with rior English A block of six dwellings is to be erected on ‘Madison street between 18th and 19th. They will be three stories, with basements, and will rbstenay ts, ecco | i stone and pressed brick, broken by square and windows in eee cares incre ‘vanized iron, tin and 3 rive does are to fe erected 4th add F vaskieet Tear teen svorles, mons, with spacious cellars, andeach will nine rooms and bath. ‘hs front wil be constrocted 5 i i f : | | | the ioe twas merely | it | the public buildings | erected in recen: years has been severely criti- cised, and under the method which is now pro- | posed it will be possible to engage the best talent of the country in preparing designs. ‘The advantage of scattering ov good examy modern nee the plan is fairly tried no doubt the taste and the ideas of the people generally as to what 18 good will be very materially affected. E ; | : 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘The fronts will be of brick, with | & COMBINATION CosTUME, 2s bay windows and sour dew mernovemnxts. ‘Thomas O'Donnell will erect eight dwellings on G street between 14th and 15th northeast for Messrs. Baker, Norris & Lampton. They will be 16x40 feet and will contain six rooms eadh: select red-brick fronts, with square bay windows, Architect B. Patrick has completed for five brick dwellings to be erected on Jefferson t begween M and N streets, West Washing- for Morgan R. Goddard They will be wel front by thirty-four feet deep, two stories and ts, red-brick fronts, stone trimmings, galvanized iron and brick cornice. Arehitect Joseph C. Johnson bas com} Plans for three dmelings to be located on North rolina avenue between Ist and 2d streets northeast. They will be sixteen feet front by forty-eight feet deep, two stories and cellar, | six rooms and bath. They will have brick fronts, square bey windows with flat tops and Hommelstown brown-stone trimmings. Philip N. Dwyer, architect, has made draw- | ings for a store and dwelling to be erected at Qd and K streets southwest for J. Block. The front will be of press brick without projections | It will be 20x65 feet, two stories. interior Will be finished in = substantial manner. He also has plans for two two-story dwellings to be erected for James Horan in South Washington. Also fora three-story store and dwelling for Wm. Cocker, to be situated on T street between 18th and 19th streets, The house will have a frontage of twenty feet and a depth of forty- five feet. The front will be of press brick, with oriel windows. John T. Clark has entered into a contract to erect eight two-story brick dwellings for Wn. W. Leibert, to be located on P sireet north- west between North Capitol and Ist streess, George S. Cooper, architect, will build a lock of five houses which he nas designed on F street between 22d and 23d streets nor:hwest. Samuel J. Prescott will goon begin the eree- tion of 2 row of three bougex on C street south- east between 1th and 14th atreeta, nis Connell will improve business ‘orner Ist and H screets northwest, by the addition of a bay-window projection onthe H sirees front. Leon E. Dessez, for the changing of two-stary press-br dat ast corner of lock of honses to on lat street between D and E st east J. D. Gibbs will improve Carroll street south- by the erection of three three-story brick 2. H. Minawx will construct a three-story brick dweiling with bay-window projecti brown-s mmiuca and iron ex eps, to be kno: 2 M street north west, for H. L. Lust. Se ES ANACOSTIA, All local renl estate men profess to feel confi- dent that this is to the greatest sea- son that Anacostia has ever known. Each day scores of people inquire at the various offices for houses, lots and} realty invessments. A large number of and estimates for many moze. ington fami have moved over within the past few weeks, improvements are to be noted im all directions and there is a general air of ac- tivity und atir, ‘There was u lively scrap last night at a no- torious recort in Hiledale, a town to the ¢0 of Anscostia. The revait of the disturbance was that John Burden was arresied by Ofticer J.P. Reagan on charges t and bat- tery preferred by Huttio Lrows and Catherine ‘bee! ‘ho Anacostin Yacht Club will hold @ meot londay night, cer X. C, Dyer of the fifth bas Leon trans cd to this side of the river, ve BR, O. Prath Wi Washington M ‘There isa fair tone of lines to: the retailer ‘The butter market fs steady and strong on ,Reerly all grades. Tha receipts and demand |have been ight, There seas to be « good | deal of confidesce in the mar, but ase ative and nutinelined :9 w York new mille is co regalariti- dealers are con ingly, strong. lou the down grade, They have been wavering all week and today are quoted at 1530. poultry market is unsatisfactory becanse of the weather, Good outcher fair rates, bat common stoce is low. Pine eaives are Scarce und poor ones plentiful aud ing at very small figures, Fine grades of apples are going up. es Still After the U: The police are continuing their investigation of the alleged unlicensed liquor places and are making additional business for the Police Court jury. ensed Bars. James Dempsey be set Zor trial at an early date, in order that his client may have the right to take the case to the higher court if it should become necessary to do 80. Judge Miller ‘suggested that the case might | be certioraried to the Supreme Court of the District for an early decision, but Mr. To- briner said -he wanted the case tried in the Police Court, as he intended to raise a question as to the jurisdiction of the coust. ‘The court set the case for trial on Tuesday next. This morning in Judge Kimball's court Policemen Kivett and Morgan of the third precinct returned two warrants for alleged unlicensed back Edward. MeNey and Jobn Albert were the defendants, Lawyer Shillington appeared for them and | demanded jury trials. ‘The court fixed the bond at $1.000 in each case and the cases went over until next week. —— Fined for Carrying a Pistol. Policeman W. T. Anderson of the Anacostia district was complainant in the Police Court | today in a case of concealed weapons against | Albert: Betters, a young colored man. for s business and office building to be located | on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue near lith street for Washington Nailor. It will be twenty feet frontand ninety feet deep. The entire front is to be of Indiana lime stone, broken by an oriel bay from second and third stories. There will be an overhanging cornice Betters figured ina disturbance beyond the Insane Asyium last Saturday night and after considerable trouble the officer managed to find the witnesses to show that Betters fired one shot on the road. BE ee r fined him $50 or thirty deys in ae See OH! YES. ‘The Trolley Wire is a Great Boon. From the New York Recorder, March 24. Trolley car No. 1109 of the Third Avenue Brooklyn Line was on its way downtown, fairly filled with passengers, at 8:15 last j night. It was making good speed until it | reached the Adams street corner. At that ere was a sharp flash as of lightaing. ‘The sidewalk were almost Pitted thee they wee Eerur-cnrshs ass avenue to Wi street, a distance of 1,000 feet. All the block de- verted the sidewalk ran for shelter the ‘The intense heat melted the connections fi i a i d i H [ i I finely stitched. tailor fash firm | fe seilat | ) Allen, HL G. Tegei | Cloud Ambrose, A. | Smith, Boss, Allen, G. T. Smith, James Jobn- | been converted to the free Lawyer Leon Tobriner appeared in court son, Sorgt. Kirby, E. Burdine, Barnes, yesterday afternoon and asked that the case of | j Z | P. Shultz, C. Flather, W. W. Bateman, W. S. | Woolen Manufacturers’ Association because they | Thos. Oriani, W.'S. Clinton, BT. Hodes, | “Butall business bas its | Lieut. Amise, G. Ash, J. H. Lutton, Goss, 8, L. | Cotton sold for 7}¢ cents and | church will sing and will "that ie it loosens lings, States and Great Britain, ing the cases, | the attention given to and the replacing counter cases and arguments in the Bering sea | Which is one of the main sources of a scoitration, having expired. by limiation, al TSR, from 8 erenaary, undpotet the documents will be sent simultaneously to | i: is a very foolish one.” the Senate of the United States and the parlia- ment of Great Britain probably on Wednesday | «{ have just retarnod from a trip each government to investigate the subject of | pressed by the scenes of desolation seal life in the see with a view of reaching an | band along the line of the canal. amicable arrangement for its protection and | «shortly after leaving Panama. one ee peers ey og ee the great excavations which were made for : j H 5 i i : H i i é f : of maps and sketches. ‘The whole will form «| 2% the topical undergrowth which publication of six or eight volumes. i i | i i i and ordered Lieut. Chae. E. Vreeland to take j redges which once cost so much his Licut, Vreeland is now in command | A¥4! and are absolutely worthless. of the coast survey steamer Blake. Lieut. Sar- | i i i : if i 3] ft i ; i le i | | Bodices Which Serve for House Gowns and} Allan W. Thurman, son of Allan G. Thur ‘man, is in the city and is stopping at the Ebbitt, In discussing the political situation in Ohio with Tue Stan representative this morning Be mid “There is no doubt that Gov. McKinley will be renominated this fall. There is, however, a doubt as to bis re-election. I do not think that he will be re-elected. The republican party in Obio is not united or harmonious, Gov. Foraker was defeated in bis ainbition to old the seatin the United States Senate now occupied by Senator Sherman mainly the efforts of McKinley and his friends and influences of the last administration. While For aker may not openly op) McKinley'# nomi- nation, it ie certain tbat be will wot de anything that will aid him in his re-election, and this ‘feeling ie shared by Foraker's friends Bor- aker is a strong and he is courageous, He ina hard fighter and does not forget. think that the democrats will carry the legislature also. There are no specially vital state issues which will come up, and the tariff must necessarily be the main issue again. As the republicans only beat us by about 1,100 Yotes last vear we are almost certain this year of carrying the state. Lote of republicans who are lukewarm upon the tariff issue have and are flocking to the standards of the de- ocracy. we believe that we bave every- thing on our side on the tariff question we think that the fight ou this ground will inure Greatly to the benefit of the democratic “Obio is a large Manufactoring stave, but sentument for tariff reform fas qpeand wary extensively and among all classes, sentiment is advancing instead of THE COMBINATION and it is « wave that cannot be t back. § There is anewly imported fancy which is to | think it will overwhelm Obio in the fall, and if | be commended forsomething besides ite foreign | te state goes democratic at that election the 4 chances are good for our carrying it in 1896." The fancy is a composite gown, the bodice of which is so fashioned that it can be worn either as house waist of a bandsome costume | or as the promenade coat for the samae. A simple one, shown by an exclusive New York house, iss utiht gown with what the | “Tlotel guests,” mid the clerk to Tus Sram men term “stunning” effects, Tepresentative, “may be divided into several It is of the bost quality of navy blue serge, | classes. ‘The clase which is most popular with on, in black silk, and | i pleemet on every edge with biack «ilk braid. [ee Romtetel get, Bpieahege The kirt is plain, exc ¢ double rows | *"d genial, never kicks or growls at anything, of stitching, and its fullness ix thrown wholly | and treats us generally as if he was under ob- into the back breadth. The bodice, or jacket, | ligations to us. When he arrives he says “Well, is a No“folk ent, sill ‘d and finished through- here I am aguin, old fellow,’ and when he goes out hae an out-of-door garm From the . edges of a V-shaped yoke spring tiny triple ®*83 be *ays ‘Good-bye till you see me again.’ capes, the longest of which docs not fall far | He is always willing to thank us for courtesies down’on the enc | which we extend and we put ourselves out te Over the tight parts of the waist and | oblige him. under the loose flying Norfolk plaits runsatan | ‘The meanest class of hotel guests is that leather belt to which is stitched a tiny leather | class which ix never satisfied. From the time cash book. This is called a promenade costume, | they leave the train, enter the hotel and de- but it will make as weil an effective traveling, | partthey are in » boiling stew. In the first yachting or house gown, | place they kick over the room, then because Another adaptation of the samo idea is more | the trunk is not brought up immediatels elaborate. The skirt is green wool picked out with con- | meal hours don't suit, while if the bell trasting raised silk dots, does not appear the instant the The bodice ts a close-fitting garment of black | touched he comes down stairs to the lace over satin, long on the hips and sloping to | makes personal complaint. The the middie of the skirt in jong points. There | leave call for 8 o'clock, The is a coliarette of velvet covered with passemen- | arouse him at thie time. He will terie coming well over the shoulder tips and | right,” roll over and go to sleep. finished with a fall of lace disappearing un- | come down stairs and rave like a der the arm. hours later because be wasn't ERR ee over every item of his bill THE CHICAGO TRIP CONTEST. Six Policemen and Letter Carriers to Go be gets angry because we Instead of Tw. two days. The kicker generally 1 More than one policeman and more than one | Pine cases out of ten he isa rich man. letter carrier are to be made happy bya free | inp ron tihng tae ee ree an eee trip to the world’s fair. The interest in the | omce and deciare that they have been He had been kicking, growling and graum- bling with the clerk for ten minutes, Finally, es ked up his bill, he muttered something ‘never coming bere any more,” and left ce in a pet. bi stig ts pbetiichy sehachitenseer and two two B fe z | contest started by Mr. Julius Lansburgh, the | and accuse everybody in the house of a proprietor of the furniture establishment “The | thief. Finaily before they get away from Rink,” on NewYork avenue,basbecomesointense | COUnter they will be informed that the chamber- and the number of candidates whoare receiving | Maid has found their money water Yotes by means of the coupons taken from Mr. Lansbargh’s daily advertisements in Tue Stan are eo great that Mr. Tans burgh has decided to enlarge bis offer. silently and Ho would like to send them all, but | cigar censentediy and sopees gonenaly to es the ‘mportant public interests which are in- | Wrapped up in thought is « familiar sight trested to these officials would not permite | botel, He never kicks or makes any sort Whoiesnle immigration from the city, even to | dixpute, Apparently everything is serene Chicago, Mr, Lansbargh bas concluded to | satisfuctory to him. carriers who will be able through the enterprise | and makes himself conspicuous . of Mr. Lansburgh and the kinduess of their | Tule means nothing by his noise, While he friends to visit the fair. The policeman and | pretends that nothing snite him it is only pre- the letter carrier receivi the highest mton, and as @ matter of fact he is at beart per of vows will pleased.” weeks’ trip to Chicago, original offer, The two Offer free trips to six instead of totwo. There | “The nolsy, bi 3. | will be thepe policemen and three letter | guest who bellows around We. lobby ide e ball generally as trip, wh.le the two in the next class will get round-trip ticket, Now is tho time to hustle | *¢t#rers and an authority on the subject, and snow Mr. Lansburgh under with coupons, | Chatat the Arlington this morning with Taz peed now being —) for — as — ae Stan representative said: ter carriers—-H. W. Davie, 5 “The woolen trade, like every other business, chof, Al W. Hudson, J, E. Deanison, a a rey Linuimer, Crawford, J. W. Curry, Ritierbouse, | put i Spe and pehagenengd “4 Puraphrey, D, Van'Renth, J. J. Hill, G, L, W. | 8s Pott recent years been very prosperous Baum, J.T. Sanderson, 0. M. Huguely, J. §. | and everybody interested has his opinion as to George, H. D. Dickson, E. L, Walter, J. W. | the cause thereof, The manufacturers of heavy’ Carroll, K. B. Stokes, A. J. Beale, J, B. Wood- | woolen goods have done well, but the manu- field, G. T. Gallagher, H. C. Fischer, J, 8. | facturers of lignt goods have not, 3. E Barnes, E. A.| “With free wool anda fair rate Wilbur, J. H. Ganning, W. H, Marshall, Mr, | 40 per cent on manufactured goods, I Barrock, J. A. Wiiker, W. D. Tubler, W. H. | that business will be very good. In m: \—4 Bazard, E. Monroe, PH. Branson, H. J. Brad- | ® ill to make wool free will pase ley, J.C. King, H. 8S. Bauch, A. Carew, St, | of Congress at the next session. There will be , Lambreth, Van Fleet, H. | no republican Senate to kill the measure, as was Clark. D. E. Brewer, C. D. Busbly, L. H. Stett- | the ease in the Fifty-second Congress, Now | son, Webber,A.J. Carew, F. Rebstock, J.Bishop, | that the democrats have come into power one W. Larcomb, M. T. Carlisie, A. Fowler, J. more a great many woolen manufacturers have ‘woal come over to our side. I have always been in Policemen—Sergt. Harbison, G. T. Parker, [favor of the proposition and would not Parker, Nicholson, O. Klinger, 8. L, Browne, | Bold toa contrary view.” | J. E. Lydane, Heller, 8. D. Lewis, Lieut, Mo- | cotton, for instance. Several years ago the Catherin, 1.8 Rrasmer,T.- ML Tempking, Keleher, | Bansiacturers at Tall River wore not making | J, E. Barnes. F. Stearns, Sergt. Daley. J.Ciscle, | &1¥ money: now they are making from Gheagan, J. Bailey, F. O. Clifford, W. Curtis, | percent. The cotton trade has been F, iH lingberger, A. F. Bait, E. Marshall, Me- | up end everybody Tagger GW. Blandford, Lieut." Heff. | Some of tho man with ner, W. B Lyda, <. Evans, Lieut. | laid in enormous stocks at 754 cents and at Kelley, G. A. Shrader, C. W. Procter, J. | Present figure their shrewdness has been T. Hatton, Ellsworth, Sergt. Mulhall, J. B. | warded.’ Troeter, 3. Gibson,’ Russell, McMahon, M. — Breen, G. Wheeler, J. W. Carroll, Sergt.| “False teeth alone can stand it.” Barnes, T. Lawrence, T. A. Gardiner, J. Tray-| «« vat man, L. B. Anderson, C. W. Wannell, Sergt | ,,, Demtists hope that the practice of curving sim Redgrave, Upperman, C. Bremmerman, Hol- | this low figure the price of cotton iT 4 | Kerby, E. W. figwards, Wiliams, ‘Sones, “| $64 Panch et dinner in fashionable hotele will arich. be mainteined,” said a well-known dental sur- ania geon to Tae Stax representative at an up-town A Musical Event. hotel. “People eat a lot of hot food end then A musical event of a good deal of interest | will eat iced punch, frequently in alternate “The Crucifixion” (Stainer) at the First Pres- | ties byterian Church, 434 street, on the evening of nl cele dt Spree hea have xt Friday. The male quartet choir of the | teeth the enamel of which 4 ne : on Dy ot dng | ca bite nails, butasa rule this doos not chorus and the organ. te Kecords in the Bering Sea Case. ‘and causes decay. But the main point is that ‘The compact of secrecy petween the United | it also causes ‘leaks,’ fi Fa of next week. - ‘The matter will inclade the report Isthmus of Panama,” said ©. 8. Wi by Pittsburg at the Ebbitt, “and was Lit F e = £ & ; ; i t ti i i a ef Naval Attache at Kome. months, Secretary Herbert has relieved Lieut. Nathan “The Hi i if He et aut malic lie § | | i i, HT i i al it 3 & 5 & | i i i i i Hi i i i [ it I 4 L i LF ts { it! j ' | |