Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1893, Page 11

a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1898—-SIXTEEN PAGES. en ih The French Dandy and How He) dremed in Pari« Adorns Himself. | All that he must exbibit ie the desire. > ~ for insta man was EXQt IT nee renee English Tailor—The Average Young Man of Pacis and His Dress—Parisian Hats— | hole bonquet. Stercotyped Forms of Dress. sero complete. - = Special Correspondence of The Erenine Star. Pants, March 17, 1893. N ARTIST, SO THEY mployed to design the costumes ““ot different peoples, hen ke came to the French he stopped in despair and ended by a man in a hat, with a e upon his ba fashion of these he was supposed to be constantly chang- €. There is no doubt a thi im any observa- ’ In the matter of the ha — bins Sarman on te continue wearin modern Paris men, the | {0 jersist in the « ¢ hat must al- | tremely popuiar sha ways keep its place, It! Quaker broad brim m 7 It is broad. In alt other r wns onee There is an pany othe: ix like an emblem to jod chapes. | Bat Hinlf the middie-age 0 be | nent men of Paris ke: at- | especially literary men, is a cer | nance pishers and iis consecr m of hat whic pleas apart | ward distinctiv coat, which fits e one fee nis a ot easily ch women note | dd thing in to quit Paris for the seashore in the hot population They have their lives in a certain rut, exquisiies, with shoul and their stereotsped forms of dress are only ders 1 lke the | outward signs of the inward grace—of being a Prussian lie jor women. Paris fr-tions are wo- men’s fas} Th 2 is of nce that it quite exhanste the in- terest thu: of men. Ther a in front ¢ and the kno’ Ther know reed rminie s forte is dre-e-es.” But they also know the Parsian verse, whi . modes. haps rather sweeping rtheless founded on | tearry wi reltabte thin th with ther shades of difference the moon itself. Paris her pschut- | }10. and the groom by her side an wand be-| other guests in open in the time jis XIV. talon | bie. of Parix in consecrated evening clothes. js. on and gandin.” In these mean jast one th m soldiers have their distinczion of the -on i . horse ear drivers “Tusa dandy, bat Tim no dude. and hotel and priv vants, The nurse- These terms are use cribe men who | maid has her long bright-c 1 ribbon stream- dress and hold themse erently | ¢f* down her back, and I have known a nice chambre to ery with vexation from ‘he buik of mankir m the | litt mejority of their own ‘Ther are | becat Am ess attempted to do —_— oe sen, coed s and|her the favor of taking off her distinctive changing beauty of their dress is caly | white cap. ‘The cure has sock, without | tion of the mysteries in whieh they wrap them- | Which it is imp 4 ppear, and selves, They have alo their shades of manner, | the Workman clings almost as religiously to bis jouse. interest, with whi . In walking on w to adorn themselves and add dis- Paris street. therefore, | tinction to their persons until they are bedizened you see a greut variety and perfumed with spiritual monvpolies as of costumes and of col- well ae with the material triumphs of the in- ors: but the vagaries of | dustrial arte. They are not average men; and individual taste im the seething life of Paris, where m fe Y more apparent than bump against each other like peas boiling ina al, Even that most pot, the exquisite or dandy gives very little ‘arisians, color to the outdoor Life. a Quarter stu- modern type of Parie dude is English, dent, the eccentric poet, quite Engiieh. That thrifty island continues to or artist or musician, @xereise influence over the fashions of men in | who poses constantly every European coun- who wears long hair, a try. just as it weeketo| | Pes; short velveteen jacket, add tone to the morals | a loosely tied cravat in $ of the uncivilized races ; the style they call the of Africa and Asia. “Colin” and” the most Whatever the mission- i absurd of all high hate, a . ars to the east may be— | hax been forced unconsciously toward a stand \ and there is some dis-| ardtype. It is the type of eccentricity, but the | cussion about him the | eccentricity is quite within the circle. . \ to the west} When you sitin front of a Boulevard cafe is the London tailor, | all the me> who walk on the street are types as The Paris branch of | Well ax individuals. They do not put too much one London house the | thought upon their clothes, because the think- same which made so | ing has been done for them already long ago. (retin Ging ont he ready-made clothin ness has not Inte Alfonso of Sp: ssumed in Paris the pre that his miscellanec ae Ae ; ® ills averaged 250.000 q | Cheap suite % jeeronn shew you st to agitate the e % L their books names so | For him there is no prin = autumn strle ar farapart geographically the Prines de Sagan, | by the enterprise of gret 4 Mr. William H.| The average young 1 ris dresses as timed that Paria | Wella he can without draining his puree and dandies who w « pettect go to the length | depriving himself of other of having th dry done in England. All| keeps himself neat and eve: stead of shaking the original proposition | durable quahty of F r dress, goes | it nes toward its proof. The p. tailor bas | months. work together to not yet been call > being. There is not | ive even the youth of Paris a uniformit: sufficient demand for him. dress quite different froin th The flattery of imitation is paid to the the changing styles of ready-made clothing. giish tailor by a second-&a pr strate winter he affects the frock coat very mucl tvpe of dress_modele: : as his elders do. In summer h e of English as @ mea and th with the gayest possi ate finish to their work and te ents fit almost too perfectly. dresay" young’ Pari wear delicate shades of color and very soft, fine cloth. The young Parisian is not an athlete and he has no love of out-of-door sports, best examples of x he goes to the country it is rather to gather English taste. With « wild flowers along with some young lads, and comical gravity only to sit in the garden of asubarban or woodland surpassed by the «m- r ut singing songs. In this way he cerity of certain of their cousins in Amer- fea these secc i his Paris swells ing, noon ord “Ne yang cleaning. Sight, load comb " ¢ final fact in French lite which | tions of material. ¢ ‘couut for What is called the ba end pattern, wh dressing of en, This is the class syu- Englishman of position tem, which still exists in spite of liberty, equal- | i land fraternity. “Bourgeois” is a wide upon their special oceasion. With tl |termand means the ordinary townsmen, who acaiaty che hes an Sage tone nal jive by buying or selling or from his property, aguas Pecks Guadiy atin eakeae sa in distinction from the noble who inherits Fsaday aay Sh Oe Ae cer ana Be Be- | sasneun tnd the abenne ehes netietor Mar day the cress of Paris tu = wages. Iu republican France it is naturally paper the bourgeois who is most im evidence in The solid Parisian has two forms of dress, | Pt Srentina Heinia, would disdain except heves to be the English style, all the evening suit, which on certain oceaxions z Po wears in fail destime, and. the black frock cost | Wits for The Kveniag Star. with any strle of Woods in April. trousers that he may | The patient trees stand waiting for the breath happen to possess. This| Of May to wake them to full life again, is the business man. He| Since April's tickle sun and cheerless rain also wears a thin black | Suffice not them to rouse from seeming death. necktie made in a bow, | No bird amid the bare boughs carroleth, ‘With ruffan roar; yet is his rage in vain is shaving, | And harms no bud that swells the downy sheath. but his linen . ‘The woodiand fe ch Mead ase | The Woodland gray is like a wintry scen wetarehed | The} DAF clouds above, swift, threatening ephorts, is his daytime costume, a and he would not change respectability. In win- — ter the coat is buttoned, | Mise hardy mint-fowers, narbingers — * fn summer (it bangs! mckory Nut Hin, D.C. April 23, 98. Se A, Beceixomam's Dye for the wi | gravity, and it isthe garb of editors, deputies | "] an. Tarned—Rev. A. Forbes Irwin, Hutch- TYPES OF PARTS. ist tet coveptpenetn even more| A GREAT GATHERING Commissioners Chosen to Attend the Presbyterian General Assembly. essential than the frock coat. It is not at all necessary that the hat be new, or the coat either, for thatmatter. A man can be quite well old clothes, and he will get the same respect as if the clothes were new. In describing the appearance of a criminal, . the Paris papers will say that the . : ‘orrectly dressed." This means that NOT DUDES. | he wore at least the chapean haute-forme, and either a frock coat or a light-weight overcoat of ery much the wae shape and appearance to \o Second- e | the casual observer. If anything is needed to ——o nt Gite Swell Wintions: the | a cs dase eel tasked ailidies of Aven 1a i | the gloves. the cane and the two-cent button- A barber is also called in, his xed and the true Parisian ale, Baldwin, Kan.; John W. Bailey. D.D., To- |A GREAT CONSTITUENCY. | Wm Morrow’ Kemms Chokes. ome Bets ‘The Busy Work of Preparation That Has Been Going on Here Under the Direction of Rev. Dr. Bartlett and the Members of the Committees—A Royal Welcome to the Representatives of the Great Presbyterian ion—List of the Commissioners. Ky.; James A. Carey, Lexington, Ky. Lonis- ville—Rev. Donald McDonald, Danville, Ky. J. M. Armstrong, Pewee Valley, Ky. yania—W. C. Young. D. D., Danville, Ky. M. Alexander, Md., Burksville, Ky. ee John Cameron, Detroit; 8. M. Cutcheon, De- troit. Grand Rapids—Re: This city is accustomed to great gatherings, and what is more bas the art of entertainment reduced to such a science that those who come are sorry to leave and want to come again. The pleasant part of it all is that the hospi- tality which is extended is as cordial as it is complete. For the past month or so prepara- tions have been in progress for the reception and entertainment of one of tho largest and most important bodies that has ever held its annual gession in this city. sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the | United States of America is the official title of the highest body in that denomination. meet here on May 18, the sessions being held in | the New York Avenue Church. Below will bo a tendency | found the names of some 500 delegates or com- missioners, as they are officially known, who e | ha De chosen to attend the meeting of the Gonprsapiery) Polen pon grees pecans Sool fuil representation, to which the 217 presbyteries are entitled on the floor of the assembly. _ ‘and promi. | Possible that the full number will not be in at- | tendance, but it is estimated that there will be 15 delegates present. members nui dif the non-commu: the constituency ing—Rev. Harvey S, Jordan, Lansing, Mich., ‘The general as- old ones, but also object. | ® k and the brim is rather straight*than pects the resemblance is litors of news- | ent This tendency to wear in middle life in youth is oz neral French leaning to- The shabby frock- din which r result of the ten evening dress suits bscribers to the opera keeping with the spirit which | ace and keeps +h travel less | Jowett, St. Paul, f the general as- dto be march larger than e is another indication denomination in addi the total amount erian churches of City, Mo. George W. Cummings, Sedalia, Mo.; Sterns, Tipton, Mo. Palmyra—Re: W. Fisher, Louisiana, Mo.; 8. A. Meredith, Macon, Mo of mere numbers. contributed by the Pre=I t work for congregational expenses reached missious aloue the 000 was contributed last year. ge snin of nearly $1,000,- f the delegat ned by | alan Neb. of the delegates aro received by | x, i the committee in this city they are assigned to | Nebraska City terscither in the hospitable homes of th Presbyterians of the ci boarding houses. ements for the recepti of the assembi: mittee, or rather ser the energetic pastor of the New York Avenue Dr. Bartlett, is the head and ai The headquarters of the work tion may be found in the office of exeentive committee, Mr. From this point crak the. Tarlo | Monigouumy, York. Neb: Niobrera--Ber. John C. Sloan, Bellevue, N James 8. Porter, Ewing, Holt county Kerr, D. D.. Bellevus Omaha, Neb. n and entertain- mating spirit. Samington, John B. Wight, 1410 G street. is carried on the extensive affair of this magnitude involves. intrusted to committees N. J.; William I Jersey City-Rev. V. B. Carroll, Te various details are composed of those wh Presbyterian churches in this city. ly completed and when the delegates ery thing has be Joseph B. Beagl M. Baker, will find that The delegates will be the guests of the committee on a trip to Mount Vernon and in addition arrangements are being made which will enable the delegates and their Wives to visit points of interest in and :about xen L : John L. Muker, Newark, ‘The itst of delegates thus far reported to the committee is as follows: J.; John Dixon, D.D. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC. Atlantic presbytery Adam Frayer, C.; Joseph I. Lessesne, Charles- | N- J. Stewartsville, Warren’ county I, East Florida Rev. San Mater, Fla. pervades every ris bride, for instance, appears in the open streets in the t ditional white with ¢ ath of orange Junction, Hunte; Thomas W. H. Stratton, 5 Smith, D. D., Balti- be ween riding together in the dust and daylight |_| Baltimore "Jose academician has his uniform, the officers and B. F. Bittinger, Washington, D. C.; John Laudolph, Washington, D SYNOD OF THE PACIFIC. Los Angeles—Rev. Jenkins, West- .T. Hopkins, Santa Anna, Cal; Seward, Ventura, Cal.; John M. Los Angeles, Cal! H. Hamilton, East Oakland, Cal.’ Sacramento— amento, Cal.; B. F, Neweil, Santa T cal. Be Newburyport, Mass.’ Brooklyn—David D.D., Brooklyt ; L: wis R. Foote, D.D. E AH, Croco, Sonora, Tuol county, 5 Rev. Alfred H. Croco, Sonora, Tuolinine county, | D.D., Brvoklys Aikman, Brookiyn Cal.; Judge John K. Law, Merced, Cal. SYNOD OF CATAWBA. Catawba—Rev. James A. Savage, Cape Fear, hoven, Buffalo; Rev. Henry D. — Lind say, ‘Jamestown, N.Y. Buffalo; Hamilton 8. Bennie, Olean, N. ¥ Cayuga Mev, Edward P. Sprague, Auburn, Goldsborongh, N. C. Southern Virginia—Rev. Jas, A Wright, Amelia Court House, Amelia va.; James M. Carter, Martinsville, Yadkin presbytery—Ker R Charles 8, Judd, Port Henry, N. ¥. Chemung. Rey. Albert Lanermore, Spencer, N. Y.; Geo. W. Bodle, Mecklinburg, N.Y.’ Columbia. Rev. George Le Fevre, Ancram Lead Mines ¥.; Rev. D. B. Hitchcock, Windham, N. Geneva-—Rev. Wm. 8. Carter, Waterloo, ¥,; Ninian B. Remick, D, D., Geneva; Stephen Alexander, Statesville, N.C. SYNOD OF COLORADO. Boulder—Rev. Frederick R. Wotring, Rawlins, : Thomas R. Stockton, Longmont, Col. Kinkwood, D. D., Colorado George Do La Vergue, | Dougalls, Genesee—Rev. H. W.' Cong- Cekesets orton don, Wyoming, N. Y.:8.T. Howard, Le oy, SYNOD OF ILLINOIS. Rev. J. M. Robinson, Verden, TL; Joseph Gairigus, Trenton, Ill. Joba W. Pugh, D. D. Bainam, Bem Haverstraw, N. Y.; Rev. 8. C, Hepburn, Camp bell Hall,’ N. ¥.; Alsop L. Convin, O ville, N. ¥.;Churles Hardie, Roscoe, N.Y. Long Island Rev. Clarence 'H. Wilson, Sag Harbor, Suffolk county, N. Y.; Jeremiah Tuthill, New Suffolk,’ Suffolk county, N. ¥. Nassau —Rev. Charles Rutherford, Springfield, Long Island, N. ¥.; Percy B. Dromfield, Hemp stead, N. Y." New York—Prancis Brown, D. D. Robert R. Booth. D. D.. Geo. D. Alexander, D: D., Geo. L. Spinning, D, D., Chas. L.. Thomp: Philo, I1.; George W R. A. Bower, Tolono, Bloomington, MeClure, D.D. ‘orest, Ill; Herrick John- ev. James H. Malcolm, Hall, Chicago; Rev. . Van Vranken, Chicago; Henry D. Pen- Il; John A. Cole, homas Kane, Chicago. Rev. David Clark, Galena, Ill; A. J. Smith, Rockford, Il. Taylor, Princeville, Yearance, New York jorth River—Rev. Straus, Cold Spring, N. Y.;_C Sny Newburg, Alfred B.’Sinith, Poughicee Skinner, Morrison, IL; Willis Schuyler—Rev. James H. Wilson, ity, . Strain, Virginia, Il; Albert Walker, Petersburg, IL ‘SYNOD OF INDIANA, Crawfordsville-—Rev. Jus. Will ton, Ind.; Franz J. Meyers, Ladoga, Ind. Fort Wayne—Rev. John M. Boggs, Fort Wayne,Ind. ; F. W. Autrap, Fort Wayne, Ind. olis—E. P. Whallon, D.D, S. Aiken, Greentield, Ind.; A. N. Covert, Frank- Chapin, Greencastle, Ind. Lo- W. 0. Lattimore, Peymouth, Shas. F. Gritivu, Hammond, Ind. Mun- =| eie Rev. Jas. B. Fowler, Wi Chas. A. Parsons, Peru, Ind. Albans Jos. M. Barnard, D.D., Madison, Ind. ; Smith Vincennes—Rev. ‘reeman, Petersburg, Ind.; Jas, L. Orr, Evansville, Ind. White Water—Rev. H. Pollock, Shelbyville, Ind.; J. G. Donnell, Kingston, Ind. SYNOD OF INDIAN TERRITORY. Cherokee Nation — Rev. Evan B. Evans, Arthur Chamberlain, ‘Muskogee—Rev. Dorsey Fife, Econtuchka, Ind. Ter.; W. C. Robe, Oxmt Oklahoma—Rev. T.; D. C. Thompson, Edmund, a L, Mitchell, inguisbing trait of French tailors is to give a | Stebbens, D. 'D..” Roches! liamson, Thorn- | tertown, Jefferson county, N. Y William Cincinnati; Kev. 8. his clothes clean in summer and docs not stretch the knees of his trousers, With economy | Carson, Stillwater, N. Y.; Arthur G. Sherry, ‘Troy, N. Y.; Donald McClellan, Cambri X.5 Rev. John 8. Penman, Irvington, N. Henry Rye, N. '¥.; Orson W. Sloat, Patterson, N. ¥.; Samuel H. Wilson, White Maldrow, Ind. Ter.; Plains, N. Y. Vinita, Ind. T N. D.; W. H. Bratton, Sterling, N.D. Fargo— Rey. James 8, Boyd, Hillsboro’, §. D. ‘kXNOD OF IOWA. X. Des Moinos—Rev. Hubert C. Herring, Win- tersett, Iowa; Rev. Enoch B. Linn, Albia, Towa; Walter Waugh, Milo, Iowa; Jackson J. Werts, Russell, Iowa. Dubuque—Rev. E. J. Beyer, Littleton, lows: kinton, lowa. fontaine—Rev. Joseph E. Andrews, Crestline, Which the cold North delights to toss and strain, ; C. E. Merriam, Hi sg cothe—Hugh W. Guthrie, D.D., Yougph B. Little, b. D., Daveny . Hen ington, Lowa. Sioux City—Rer. Wm. M. Robinson, Iowa; Rev. W. M. Evans, Sioux City, Iowa; T. 8. Snell, Ida Grove, Iowa; Geo. H. O1 Sioux City, Iowa. Waterloo—Rev. Graham, Clarksville, Iowa, Robert Crystal post office, Tama county, lowa, SYNOD OF KANsas. Emporia—S. M. Davis, D.D., Newton, Kan.; Rev. L. H. Shane, Wichita, Kan.; W. E. Long, Emporia, Kan.; W. G. Patton, Cottonwood \—Rev. Wm. N. + H.W. Partch, ‘Yet here and there are signs of April's sway: The dogwood sprays are white as suow, and green itfor agreat deal. It is eg phenome ‘of sober | ™#5-apples’ shields as grass, and, ‘mong leaves tet a eee F saeco Olio, Bor einga: "net 77 A mttaer rum wash iaightand, | James aartns™ Blue’ Rapids, inson, Kam.; Wm. , Great Bend, Kan. ise N. Mottin Gassen ke Cor Tew. a N. Kan. ; Cornelius W. MoNeill, Iola, Kan.; J. E. Jewell, M.D..Moran, Kan. Osborne—Bev. Theodore Bracken, Wa- keenay, Kan.; Elain Bartholemew, Rockfort, Rooks ‘county, Kan. Solomon—Rev. F. Thompson, Cawker City, Kan.; H. W. Garrett, Ellsworth, Kan. Rev. Alvin B. Good- ‘im. Morrow, Kansas City, Kan. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY. Ebenezer—John 8. Hayes, D. D., Maysville, SYNOD OF MICHIGAN. Detroit—Rev. W. 8. Jerome, Pontiac, Mich.; Rev. George H. Wallace, Plymouth, Mich.; Leonidas H. Davis, Grand Rapids; C! R. Hooker, Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo—Rev. Thomas W. Montuth, Martin, Mich.: Lewis G. Stewart, Decatur Mich. Lans- Prof. Warren ©, Hull, Albion, Mich. Lake Superior—Rey. C. K. Brown, Negaunce, Mich. ; Chas. Kilsy, “Marquette, Mich, Petoekey— Rev. John Kedpath, Boyne Falls, Mich.; Enoch K. Robinson, Borne Falls, Mich. Saginaw— Rey. Chas. B. Ellis, Saginaw, Mic E. Ewing, Alma, Mich. SYNOD OF MINNESOTA. Duluth—Rey. W. B. Greenshields, New Du- luth, Minn.; John Wilson, Duluth, Minn. Manknto—Rev. H.C. Cheedale, Lakefield, Minn. ; Rev. J. E. Conrad, Bine Earth M. Farr, Mankata, Minn. Delhi, Minneapolis—Rev. Minneapolis, Minn.; Peter, 8. Black, Rev. Wm. R. Reynolds, St! Minn.; E. C. Brown, Minneapolis, Minn, Red River—Rev, Alfred C.'Pettit, Ma ; Donald MeDonald, Marais, Minn. St. Cloud— Rev. E. V. Campbell, St.’ Cloud, Minn; £. V. De Coster, Litchfield, Minn, St. Paul— Carnahan, St.Paul; M. L.P. Hill, D.D., St. Paul; John Copeland, St. Paul; William’ P! SYNOD OF MISSOURI. Kansas City—Rev. John C. ‘Taylor, Kansas Rollin R. Margnio, Sedalia, Mo.; Milo E. | French 8 Kearney —Hev. D OF NEBRASKA. Edward L. Dodder, Grand herwood Wilcox, Sco’ eb. W. W. Harsha, D. D. eh. Neb.; Rev. John B Hickman, Neb. \. S. Hareling, Nebraska City, Neb.; A. C Omaha—David Re 'b.; Clarence A. Starr, SYNOD OY NEW JERSEY. Elizabeth—Rev. J. Garland Hamner, D.D., .: Rev. Newton W. Cadwell, ;Henry C. Squires, Plaintield, Vorbin, Plainfield, enafly, d y Cr Westfield, Rev. George R. G » N. J: Wiltiam C. Morris and Or Henry M. William ne, Ora Morristow: D.D., Ne Newark, wick—John T. Dufield, D.D., Princeton, N. Thomas Green, Trenton, N. J.; . wton bert A. Bryant, Adbury, Warren coun John Dd. Simmons, Decker- 188eX county J.; Joseph Garrison, m county, N. J. West Rev. William J. Bridger, Bridgeton, Rev. ridgeton, N. J.j nnott, Wenonah, N. J.; ‘Morris SYNOD OF Rev. C. T. Rio Curees, D. Bryan, Albuquerque Creek, Fe--Rev. Joseph J. Gilchrist, Robert Harvey, Santa D OF NEW YORK. Samuel R. Biggar, Balston V. Y. Raymond, D.D., Al- John J. Hew i.: Fletcher Barber, AID ‘arr, Green Bush, N. Y. y Y. ‘Binghamton Henry C. Knight, Waverly, N! Robert Coart, D.D., Lowell Luther H. Angier, Boston, Mass. cPherson, Bos er ALS , Brook Buffalo—R. L. Van Schoon- Horace Briggs, jared T. Newman, Ithica,N. Y. Champlain RG. "MeCartuy, Saranic Lake, N.Y. Hopkins, Geneva; Peter Kunes, — Me-~ Hudson—Amasa 8. Freeman, D. D.. D. D., James Chambers, D. David G. jie, Ph.D., Chas. H. Woodbury, Wm. P. Ketcham, Thomas S. R._ Elliott, George E. Sperry, James towitt, Rondout, Rev. Thomas C. Rochester—Rev, Louis Pitteford, N. il D._D., Rochester, N. Y.; William §. McKenzie, N. Y¥.; Frank 8. Stebbins, Rochester, N.Y. St Lawrence—-Samuel Hayt, D. D., Wat F, Skinner, Gouverneur, N. Y.; Gilbert R. y, Canton, N. Y.; William H. Gillman, Adams, Jefferson county, N.Y. Steuben—Re' Irwin C. Hull, Arkport, Steuben county, N. Levi N.! Beebe, Hammondsport, Steubei N. Syracuse—Rev. L. Mason 8: . X.; E. De Wight Loomis, » N. ¥. | Troy Adrian V. 8. Wallace, Green Inland, N. ¥.; Rev. Robert H. Utica Robert Le Duckman De Bet . Chas. 8. Richardson, -; William Kt, Adame, Low- , N. Y.; Timothy Parker, Utica, ‘N.Y. Westchester—Rev. John Trussell, Brewste Thornton M. Niven, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. SYNOD OF NoRTH DAKOTA. Bismarck—Rev. Edgar C. Dayton, Dickinson, , Sanborn, N. D. SYNOD oF onto. Athens—Rey. William A. Powell, Athens, Ohio; John Henderson, Cloud, Ohio. Belle- Qhio; J. G. Barney. Crestline, Ohio. Chilli- Ohio: Aaron W. Seymore, Bai Cincinnati — John } delphia; W. | burg, j Ton, Pittsburg, P James H. Kinzer, Tilford, § John E. Chapin, Obio, Marion—Rev. Welling E. Thomas, Marion, Ohio; Aron Evans, Deleware, Ohio. 3 3. We Adams, Uhrichsville. Ohio. Wooster—Rev. Albert W. Knowlton, Preston, Ohio; Rev. Thos. & Hoggart, Shelby, Ohio; E. J. Forney, Mane- field, Ohio; Isaac Buel Savanna, Ohio. Zanesville—Rev. Francis H. Wilber, Mt. Ver~ non, Ohio; Jas. L. Moore, Patenkals, Ohio. SYNOD OF OREGON. Portland—Rev. J. D. Milligan, North Port- land, Ore.; W. H. West, Station A, Portland, Ore, Southern Oregon—Rev. W. A. Smick, Rose- burg, Ore.; N. P. Dodge, Grants Pap, Ore. Willamette—Rev. Elbert M. Condit, Albany, Ore.; J. P. Galbraith, Albany, Ore. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA. Allegheny—Rev. Newton Donaldson, Belle- Yue, Pa.; Rev. Gilbert M. Potter, Sharpsburg, Pa.; James H. Ewing, Rochester, Pa.; A.A.Hirsh- berger, Allegheny, Pa, Carlisle—Rev. Oliver D. McCurdy, Duncannon, Pa; Rev. Samuel C. Alexander, Millerstown, Pa; H. Murray Graydon, Harrisburg, Pa.; David Wills, Gettysburg, Pa. Chester—Rev. Henry A. Me- Kubbin, Cotesville, Pa: Rev. John B. Rendall, Lincoln University, Pa.; John A. Morrison, D., Cockranville, Pa.; Herm’ F. Wyers, Westchester, Pa. Erie—Rev. W. I. Breckin” ridge, Garland, Pa.; Rev. James P. Irwing, Bello Valley, Pa.; Judge W. B. Brown, Warren, Pa.; Col. John B. Compton, Meadvill Uuntingdon—Rev. Joseph W. Baine, Altoona. Pa.; A. S. Landis, Holli- daysburg,'Pa.; George 8. Brisbane, Oceola, Pa. Kittanning—Rev. Andrew J. Gregg, Worthington, Pa.; Gen. Samuel M. Jackson, Apolls, Pa, Lackawanna—Rev. Von Kruge, Ki Pa.; Rev. William H. W. Church, Halsted, Pa.; E. G. Fitch, Athens, ‘Pa.; Thomas H.’ Watts, | ATTITUDES FOR WOMEN. ‘They Have Their Fashions Just Like Hats and Wraps and Bonnets. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Op Porxt Comront, April 24, 1893. “Have you noticed the latest fad?” said a gay _ girl with laughing biue eyes this afternoon. ‘The man with whom she was talking followed | the direction of her giance and saw a group of half a dozen fashionably dressed young women talking with a single naval officer whom they had got all to themselves, “You mean——” “The attitudes, of course. Don't you see TY one of those girls is standing with her arms akimbo?” ‘Why, so they are.” “Well, that is the very newest thing. In or der to make the balloon sleeves look as big as ible the proper fashion is to put the | nds on the hips. Observe the effect now when I do it!” “I shouldn't think that was necessar; “Oh, that is because you don't understand. Everything is necessary that is the fashion. It | is even done at meals.” “I don’t think I've observed it.” “Of course not. Men have no eyes. But when you go into dinner presently take notice | and you will see that the accep’ woman to hold her left arm akitabo, the hand | on the hip, while she cats | All the swellest girls do i “You don't, I suppose’ haven't adopted it at meals just vet, but You seo, it is rather un- comfortable at first. But I dare say it comes easy after awhile.” “IT never heard of anything more absurd.” “Every new fashion is absurd until one gets I have been practicin standing with my arms akimbo. time mamma saw me do it sho was startled. She called me to her and asked me if I was t ing to look like a mi i form is for a | with her right hand. | Tam trying to learn, y> Williamsburg, Pa: Rev. John | ng lately” at | ft. Hones | Scranton, "a; J. Hollenback, Wilkes Barre, Pa D. Warfield, Easton, Pa. ville, Pa, 3 C.'L. Pershing, Potts. ort, Pa. arkersburg—Rev. Aron M. Buchanan, Morgan- town, W, Philadelphia—Thomas A. Ho; delphia; George D, Baker, D. D., Phil Chas, A. Dickey, D. D., Philadelphi H. McAuley, DD Graham, D. D., Philadelph: ton, D. D., Philadelphia; Robert H. Hinckley D. D., Philadelphia; Andrew Blair, Philadel ‘corge Griffith, Philadelphia; William | ‘aydon, Philadelphin: Geo. Stevenson, Phila- ladelphia; | Philadelphia—John Peacock, D. D.,_ Holms- Pa.; Joseph Beggs. D. D., Falls of | ©. P. H. Nason, Germantown, | Adamson, Germantown, Pa.;| Franklin L. Sheppard, Germantown, Pa.: John Meigs, Ph. D., Pottstown, Pa. Pittsburg — Henry T. MeCleiland, Pittsburg; Rev. Cornelius Wycoff, Upper St. Clair, Pa.; James M. Max- well, Monongahela City Seth R. | Gordon, Pittsburg, Pa.; Col. William E. Her- er E. Fulmer, Pitts Jokinston, Cannons: Rev. burg, Pa; Mr. RV. burg, Pa; J. “Dunn, M. D.,’ Pittsburg. Redsione—Rev. William "A. “Edie, Connells- ville, Pa.: Albert W. Finley, New Salem, Fay- ette county, Pa. Washington—Rev. Thomas R. Alexander, Washington, Pa.; D. A. Cunning- ham, D.D. Wheeling, W. AL W. Smith, James I. Marquis, Dinsmore, Pa, Wellsborough—Rev. T. Chauncey Edwards, Condersport, Potter county. Pa.; Prof. J. R. Groves, Condersport, Potter county, Pa. Westminster—James ¥. Mitchell, D.D. Archibald D. Stewart, Marietta, Isaac N. Sloan, Lancaster, Pa.:’ James P, Evans, Oxford, Pa. Rev. E. M. Hay maker, New Alexandria, Westmoreland county, Pa, SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Aberdecn—Rev. Samuel Millett, Andover. 8. J. M. Adair, Raymond, 8. D. Black Hills — Nugent, Rapid City, 8. D.; D. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE. Holston—Rey. Calvin H. Duncan, Jonesboro, Tenn.; Samuel H. Anderson, Jonesboro, Tenn. SYNOD OF TEXAS, Austin—Rev. W. B. Bloys, Fort Davis, Tex.; M. A. Taylor, Austin, Tex. North Texas —Rev. DeCosta H. Dodson, Leonard, Tex.; W. D. Allen, St. Joe, Trinity —Rev. Montgom- e - Dallas, Tex.; William Shields, Glens- rose, Summerville county, Tex. SYNOD OF UTAM, Montana. John Reid, Great Falls, Mont.; Geo. W. Wragg, Butte, Mont. Utah— Kev. P. ‘T. Bohback, Hvram, Utah; J. M. Coombs, Box Elder, Utah, OD OF WASHINGTON, Alaska-—Rev. Samuel H. King, N. K. Peckin- paugh. Olympia—Rev. Angus M. McKenzie, Hoguiam, Wash. ; J. M. K. Kelley, South Bend, Wash. Spokane—Rev. .W. H. H. Cornett, Spokane Egypt, Wash, Walla Walla —Rev. 4 der Aduir, Muscow, Idaho; S. HL Irwin, Prescott, Wash. SYNOD OF WISCONSIN. La Crosse—Rev. W. D. Thomas, Ph. D., La Crosse, Wis.; D. D. MeMillian, La Crosse, Wis, Madison— Rev. Albert V. Gulick, Kilborn City Wis.; W. F. Winchester, Reedsburg, Wis. Milwaukee—Rey. C. 8, Nickerson, Racine, Wis. ; 8. A: Proctor, Milwaukee. Wiunebago”Rev. Neena, Wis: Rev. James 8. Wilson, Oxford, Wis, ; George Hi. Patch, Stevens, Point, Wis.; Dr. J. J. Sherman, Marinette, Wis. aS aEt ABOUT FALLING STARS, he Origin of the Custom of Wishing on a Star—A Curious Galician Legend. From the Philadelphia Press. Here and there in the highways and byways of the world many legends and superstitions still linger and continue to retain their ancient prestige. In Galicia, the province northeast of Hungary, the peasants believe that when a star falls to earth it is at once transformed into a rarely beautiful woman with long hair, blonde and glittering. This splendid creature, miraculously engen- dored, exercises on all who come in contact with her a magical influence. Every handsome youth unfortunate enongh to attract her atten- tion becomes her victim. ‘Thus having allured them to her she encircles them with her arms in an embrace that becomes gradually tighter and tighter until the poor dupes are strangled to death. If certain words are murmured the moment the star starts to fall they cause her allurements to lose their power. From this superstition springs the custom of wishing while a star is seen hurrying through the air, n wish anid surely to come true if com- pletely’ formulated before the light is extin- guished. The Spaniards saw in tho falling stars the souls of their dead friends the thread of whose existence was cut short by destiny. ‘The Arabs thought these stars to be burning stones thrown by the angels on to the heads of devils who at- tempted toenter Paradise. The Koran repro- duces and consecrates this idea and it is found in all the regions under the influence of Inlam. It is to this particular idea that Moore refers in the following lines from “Paradise and the “The attitude is certainly not a gracefal Pa. Lehigh—L. W. Eckard, D. D., Easton, | one. Rev. David Harbison, Catasaqua, Pa.;E.| That doesn't make the slightest difference j 80 long as it is the accepted form. rthumberland—Rev. James W. | sessed any powers of observation you would | - Boal, Newbury, Pa.: David J. Waller, jr.. D. D., | have noticed long ago that attitades for women Bloomsburg, Pa.: Chas. E. Shopbell, Williams- | alter from time to time like any otho: William C. Lawson, Milton, Pa. | Mamma says that when sh taught that the only correct way for a Indy to | sit was with her knees and feet close together. vt, D. D., Phila | Such a thing as crossing tho legs was consid- | ed altogether impossible. | avoided that position becauseit was too degage.”” ‘ertainly no such ideas govern now.” “They are out of date, of cours. solf remember when divans came into fashion, | and I suppose that it was on account of them to some extent that women got into the way of | lolling when they sat. y 3. Barnstein, Philadelphia.’ North | years i : B.D. Williams, Ravenswood, W.Va. | Even gentlemen ross their kuees in public, and, in Boston two or three yearsago, 1 came across something quite new to me then in It was practiced exclusivel, the way of a fad. by the women who thought they bad prett; “Why, it was lift the'skirt imply to eros the legs and such a manner wh down as to display a liberal bit of ankle. Could I should think not, considering the fact that they were Boston ankles,” said the yéang man. You are a horrid, sarcastic creature,” re- sponded the girl with the blue eyes, THE NILE A Description o! ‘S OVERFLOW. “One of the Most Exhila- rating Sights in Nature.” t comes the inundation. haps there is not in natures more exhilarating sight, or one more strongly exciting to confi- and night by night its tur-| bid tide sweeps onward majestically over the | parched sands of the waste, howling wilderness, Almost hourly, as we slowly ascended it before the Etesian wind, we heard the thundering fall of some mud bank, and saw by the rush of all animated nature to the spot that the Nile hid the remembrance I dwell with more pleasure than that of seein the first burst of the Nile into one of the gr channels of its annual overflow. shonts for joy. . buffaloes, gambol in its refreshing waters, the broad waves sparkle with shoals of fish, and jutter over them in clouds. Nor is this jubilee of nature contined to the higher orders of creation. sand becomes moistened by the approach of the fertilizing waters it is lite eects innume by the side of o it every mom: tion to its majes flows, without f | boxes before I realized that I had materially le. It is impossibie to stand © of those noble strei nt_ sweeping away som course and widening as it the heart to expand with love and joy and contidence in the great Author of this annual miracle of mere: effects of the 1 dation, as Osbarn shows in another place, “exhibit themselves in nd beauty such as another country at any The vivid green of the springing corn, the groves of pomegranate trees ablaze with the rich scarlet of their blos- soms, the fresh breeze laden with the perfumes of gardens of roses and orange thickets, every tree and every shrub covered with sweet- These are a few of the natural beauties that welcome the stranger to the land of Ham. ‘There is considerable sameness in it is true, for he would observe little va- the trees and plants, whether he first entered Egypt by the gurdens of Alexandria or the plain of Assouan, Yet it is the same every- where only because it would beimpossibleto make any addition to the sweetness of the Maney of the colors, or the exquisite beauty of the many forms of vegetable life, in the midst of which he wanders. but it is the monotony of Paradise. ‘airo onaday closely approximating to that of the summer solstice. greatest height and begins to decline near the By the winter solstice the le has again subsided within its banks and re- sumed its blue color. in this interval. ascene of fertility season of the year. scented flowers, It is monotonous, autumnal equinox. Seed time has oce The year in Egypt divi itself into three seasons—four months of sow- ing and growth, corresponding nearly with our January and February: four months of harvest, from” March to June, the four months of the inundation completing November, December ——____ e+ —___ Written for The Evening Star. Error and Truth, Sometimes so brightly glows small error nigh en the shine of far-flxed truth it mars; As roving fire-tlles 'gainst the nightly sky Flaunt forth their littte igits to mock the stars, —CARLETON EMERSON SNELL. Anacostia, D. C. A Losing Contract. Peri:” Fieeter than the starry brands, Flang at night from augel bands, Atthose ark and darinw spirits ‘Who would climb the empyreal heights. Another ancient superstition belonging or! iginally to the pagans, but one to which the Christians clung, is that the world will come to an ond when it rains stara. It is related that during the third year of the reign of Constan- tine the Red sea entirely froze, and in the fol- lowing March so many stars fell from the eky that people thought the consummation of the centuries was at hand. enomena of falling stars. phenomena are to be found in the writings of the celestial astrono- mers as early as 687A.D. These notes are in the observatory of the court st Pekin, that famous mathematical tribunal watching constantly over the empire and guid- ing and directing its course by means of know!- gage acquired from continual study of the vens, New Customer—“I want a good suit of clothes made from that material for my year-old boy. How much will it be?” ‘Tailor—Ton years? Twent New Customer—“‘All right. Give me a receipted around this afternoon.” you now. ru pA the boy A QUAKER CITY MIRACLE. |A Prominent Clergyman Cured of Paralysis after many Years = ‘Once as Helpless as a Child, now Abie to Attend Conference. What other Promi- ment Clergymen Know and say about the Case. An Interesting Story of one of the Greatest Victories of Medical Science. One of the most remarkableof recent medical triumphs, and one that has aroused much in- terest in churches as well as medical el the case of Rev. Isaac B. Smith, of INP So: Sixteenth St.; a well-known clergrman and a Prominent member of the Baptist Conference. Since the late war he has suffered more or less severely from paralysis, having had in that terval three strokes of the dreadful malad: He has been pronounced incurable by high medical authority of this city and had given up allhopeof recovery. The first public announce- ment of his unexpected and marvellous re covers was the following brief paragraph which Appeared in the March issue of The Richmond «, is “Bro. Isaac B. Smith, after three months’ confinement throngh paralysis, ts As cheerful as ever. We hope to bee pulpit when the genial sprin This paragraph aroused so the Call determined to learn v miraculous restoration to weil porter, with this end in view. Mr. Smith's house, He found a very pretty residence, handsomely furnished and, better Still, well occupied, since the ve: te clergs- man has S past with chil. rives.” uch interest that e details of this boing, and a re- alled at the Rev. e reporter into nd would be 2uté® When the clergyman. ked with the aid of acane but showed ‘able strength and vitality fora man who had so nearly served his three-seore years and ten, even though he had always been blessed with health. It was certainly hard to betieve that here was aman who but 4 short time ago could not be moved from his bed, wh was denied the use of body, limbs and voie down ina few m entered, he we nd Iam perfectly willing that it wld be pablished. Perhaps it will show fome other popr sufferer the way to relief. I am 69 years old t ath, and, as you know, Lieutenant Colon ov. Pollock's staff. time I th the exposu ease and I was soon nvinced that J was not ks of nature. From en afflicted with pa- xia, For awhile I was ralysis or locomotor under the at That was ye dered one of United States his skill was battle Then I tried the electri forms. In nd con! I tried ituntil I couldn't stand either the tre ntor tL but itdid me no good whatever. There was a specialist in Philadelphia ast year who practiced, for Persons afflicted as I was, what sun bath treatment. That I tried, but like other remedies, it also failed to benefit me. It has been ten Jearssince I had the second stroke of paralysi, The third stroke came on last December, and I remained in bed for many Weeks as helpless asa little child. “One day I saw an account of aman in To Tonto who had been cured of locomotor ataxia by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People It was a frail hope indeed, but the experiment not costly and could certainly do me no harm, so I began taking the pills in January last. Thad not taken more than two or threo improved. Since then I have been growing better steadily, and T ean now walk without as si a feat that at one time I never ex- pected to accomplish again. Last year Iwas compelled to use two canes and moved with great difficulty. Now, I use only one,as you see, andam gradually regainin tire use ofmy limbs. In fact, I feel better to-day than Ihave since the war.” To show what he could do, the Rev. Mr. Smith ed briskly about the room and even in- sisted upon travelling up and down the stair- way that led from the front hall to the upper stories. “I had to be carried up and down those stairs at first,” he said. “Then I could get up and down by having some one lift one foot after the other, step bs Afterward T could get up alone b; one foot after the ot Now, I ean go ups 1am improving all th also, to attend the weekly meetings of the Baptist ministers at the rooms of the Baptist Publication Society at 140Chestnut Street. I am very grateful to see how happy my brethren are at my improvement. I think that anybody afflicted as I have been, who takes the Pink Pills cannot fail to be bene- fited by them. They are certainly @ triumph of medical seience. Why Iam not only getting strong in my: limbs, but I am recovering the distinctness of my voice and speech, which were also affected by the disease. I speak fully and conscientiously about the pills because I feel crateful for the good they have done and I have disseminated the information about them wherever I cou The reporter attended the last meeting of the Baptist ministers at their assemb! Chestnut Street, and heard many congratula: tory remarks upon the Rev. Mr, Smith's im- proved conditio#. As he said, he is thoroughly known among the brethren, and heis respected and beloved. He formerly had charge of the Mariner's Bethel on Front Street bel tian, but was forced to give up the pulpit by his Increasing paralysis. He was-also pastor of the Baptist Church at Westmont, near Cam- den, N. J. Oneof his closest friends, the Rev. Thomas I. Lewis, pastor of the Richmond Bap- tist Chureh, who wa conference, said er Smith ts certainly ® wonderfully improved man. Me believes that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the cause of his improvement and I also believe it. I have advised him tocontinue tak- ing them as nothing cise seems to have bene- fited him, Last winter he was bed-ridden and helpless, one entire side being paralyzed. Now heis able to attend our conferences. In fact, so great is my faith in the efficacy of Pink Pills that I have lately taken some of them myself. My occupation is, of course, « sedentary one, and I felt that I required something to build meup. Ihavealso induced @ member of my congrezation, a gentleman over 60 years old, who has becn suffering from a spinal affection for 18 years, to take them too.” The narrative of other remarkabie cures per- formed by*Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis for Pale People was given areporter by Mrs. M. B. Meek, who has a bakery at 748 Wharton St. “Three yearsago,” she said, “I hada very severeattack ofgrip. [thought I would lose the use of my rightarm There wasa strange numbness itand I would have todrop everything, It felt 85 ifit was asleep ail the time. I had doctors ‘and they told me it was bad circulation of the blood, that I was run down and needed rest. At ‘that time I couldn't afford to taxes rest. Some one told me to try the Pink Pills, as they were curing everybody. I took only one box when I felt myself getting better. I took the second box and have never had a pain or ache since. Every one who knows what work I have to do 4s astonished. It is certainly a miracle that with my work Iam so strong and have never bad a return of my trouble. ‘My sister, Mra. Moncrieff, who Ives here with me, hase daughter a year old. From her birth she was afflicted with a spinal ditsase. ‘Last summer we would never think she could lve overmight. The Professorat Hahnemann College, where we took her, said she could never recover, Sbe couldn't move. Both arms and segs seemed affected. The night we brought ger home from the Hahnemann we began giv- ‘tng ner the Pink Pills, letting her have one pel- Jet a day divided into three parta. The baby began to get well, She slept better and could ‘take her food, Sow she can arms she @ the war I was | atment in various | Mra. Meek is, very naturally, an on the weblect nf the Pink TMs, end whe hes te Elected no opportunity to tell ner customers and neighbors of their marvellous propertion, She always keeps a supply on hand, which sb@ ands out tw all her ailing seyuaintances & amultitude have been thus benefited and few tm the neighborbeod fail to think of Mrs. Meek In connection with the Pink Pills, One of the neighbors, Mrs. Jobu Devlin, who lives at $16 Wharton Street, «aid that she thought Mra Meek onght to be given a gold medal for her benevolent distribution of the wonderful medie cing, “My husband is now taking them,” she said, “and he doesn’t like to be without them. They bave greatly benefited him while other Medicines and doctors have failed. My eon, who was a thin, pale young man, ts also taking stouter and better.” Meek eave the reporter the a buniber of ber acquaintances whe t good health to the Pink Pills, only one othe alled upon. She was Mrs. Mary I . ington Avenue, She contially indorsed what Mra, Meck had sald of the pills and added that she had taken them herscif wi low and had teem pred, singe Which Ume she has recommented them to others, from whom she has beard simt> lar reporta, Calling apon Messrs Smith, Kitne & Prench, them and he Alth ™ owed their prese the Well-known wholesale @rageists, the re porter ascertained that Dr. Witttama’ Pink Pills have bad an s sale in Philadel that from all luarters come glowing Of the exe a fact Dr. W * following their nk Pills are recoge t modern medicines and nerve restorer curing such diseases as rheumatiem, neuraigia, axia, St. Vitaw ervous prostravion, resulting therefrom, dim 2 humors tn the Mood, eryaipelas, ete, Pinte and sallow complexe are a specific for fe partial paralysis, locomotor ance, nervous headache, and the tired fect cases di Pitis restore pale peop fons to the glow of t all the troubles y wl SOK, ta radical ams’ Medicine 1 Brockville ine} and the pablte are Loned agal: this shape) at Meents a box, 2M, and mo @rucgists of direct by mafl from Dr. Willams? Medicine Company from either addresa. The Price at which these pills are sold makes @ soUrse Of (reuimeutcomparat.vely inexpensive apated Wita tetaedes treatment trnitati or six boxes as old ar eudiae June ty ands Department hineton during the Deal veer INOS hawk ie WEDS for tn; ‘ar thx the Dwoal Fear of propos ARPIL 12, 7833 — ny stationery for the til be ree PrLeN at Te ASUEY 1 i Ad evga ‘onal for Station ste Het. to wale “defocte iid 3G. CARTS £ Agriculture MONDAY, MAY IrTrEN INC), for furnishing supptesdurne the fisca year bevinning Juiy 1, 18%, as Follows: Stetionery, opened at Abd purchuse of MONDAY. MAY ™ ‘by tor doparten Druvery Co, Penna. ave. now 4th wt. ~ TS18 14th ot eae 4th and Mam ave. ines 10th aiid Ve. ave. StL th we and Peana. ave. aa, 659 Penna. ave. ae. dand Md. ave. Be, oie ae LEGAL NOTICES. ——=s, [> BE sormeay covnT or aM bistRict ‘OF COLUMBIA, istration on the estate of waid ¢ by Rachel C. C Vasey. notice concerned to apr ear in }RUS, at 10.0'Clork a.mn., to sh any aeaitiet the cranting of" euch spplirat! Tits onder sit be pblinbed tn the hey Evening Star ou'e In wech’ briore ead AB MAGNER, 3 BY the corp WRIONT. per ot PADGETI & PORKEST. Proctors tor are P PI In re estate of Appitcation hat paper writing inent Elizabedh hereby Cy “< By. Alrue copy. eee AT GBS aS 2s aanee, Proctor