Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1893, Page 3

__CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. ESBYTERIAN. eS OALYA } ae Sunday school, 9:30 am, P. Tham, and 8 p.m. Swartwont, ‘superintendent. —Sun. ool, 4 p.m. All af cordially invited to these - and preaches at 11 a.m. ——=¢ ._ Second Baptist Church, ry Hall, Sth st se. betwoet t ST. BAPTIST © -Pr BERFAN BAPTIs? CHURCH, 18TH ST. cn eetween Land M. Wm. A. Creditt, pastor. caching 1 arm. b: ror Manhood in One's Self.” 2S Services ure heid inthe | | BAPTIST CHURCH, | inc jo) Enya, BAPTIST, GHPRCH. | in'charge of Mr. John P. Lawrence, arsisted bys ma reaching by Rev. Wiley Sisap: + preaching by Rev. 2 m, preach chure fot St Thonn Who Trastia | Cheater, D.D-. Tastor.—Preach tongsrrow by the 5 jones, itor ai Sr ot Pbemcuer Baptioe Churehy Presbarg, | Tuveda blic are invited. Seats free. Strangers | both at 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTE id of Detroit, Mich. will occupy thi during the month of Auvast. juorning discourse tomorrow. Sunday, August 6, YIERIAN [> rin Will bein a series of four sermons RY BAPTIST CHURCH, STH AND EASTERN YRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Ht Greene, D-D.. pastor. | BE Oth, Cand. Macy "Bristow, superin- | Thomas Chaliners Easton, te 1 DY Kev. Byzos A. Woods: BD, | at 11 a.m, by pastor: topte: “The! i a 8 KENDALL | Moses” Sunday school, 9:30 am. Y. Sg and Dx w-, Rev. T. Out | 7 p-m. ‘ave. ne., Rev. ‘Preach! ght. between Gand H mie, 2 5 . pastor — Preaching at Ll ay in. to- morrow by the’ Rev. Jax ‘otrne of Eltzabeth, N°5.. "Bawbathy school, 9:90 a.m. You in <= FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN Josep] wor st 2 p.m; meeting of the cht ht . Spm. ites eine march Thureday, 8 p.m lin, D.D. sa pe | St a p.m. | Preaching by. th CH, = T. | Rev. Jone Gordon, D.D. stor of the Westminster haw at 1) ecm ad | Ercsbyterian Church of Omaia. Neb. "Christan Ea- deavor Society meeting at 7p. it | | bration of holy communtop at 11 o'clock: Christian | ‘Evening service, ing. “The music during the month of Auust will be Cuartet. Stranwers cordially welcome. It be METROPOLITAN. PRESBYTERIAN 4th apd B sta ae. Rev. John 11 s.mi. No evening ser: ¥. B.S. Congrexational prayer meeting Thursday, Se 2. (Le Droit Park.)—Preaching st 11 a. m. by Rev. James W. Rogan. pastor of Westminster Church, Baltimore. Sabbath school at bm. Teachers’ meeting Tharsday, 7 p.m. Midweek serv- | ice Thursday, 8 p.m. Tr 'URCH, Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, D. Ds Rev. Thomas Chalmers . DD. ‘Transfiguration of Moses—A Face Full ‘school at 8:30 a.m. Junior wm. 7X. PS. 0. E ai 7 p.m ited. rie + Biahop Johnson, D. D., mi.. preaching by Rev. Dr. ineslay.§ P.m .c% ‘occupy the pulpit morning izing after morning service. Com- | Tittle, presen we Sguiday ‘schoo! at $290 ain. The | pe ag ae gs yl Ay A Sg CE BAPTIST CHURCH. ~ Rev. J.T. Clark, ei at Spm, by Rev. CH reaching a ‘church, D. aan me D, preackine by Rev. Wim. A. Credit. Mon- ye PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. — ¥. st pocrption io the pastors and there SPOLITAN BAPTIST Frayer meeting Thursday, 8 and I ste p.W.. "Sunday school m., Endeavor meeting; § p.m. iLam, NEW YORK AVENUE CRURCH.— Preaching st 11m. and 8 p.m. by Kev. 'm. NS. Cleveland of New York. Sabbath school at | 9:30 am. Firkin, E Mt 645 p.m. Strancers icomed. <—ee PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ‘corner 5th and Ista. n. w.. Rev. O: at 11 am. No evening service. Sunday school, ¥, P.8.C. E., 6:30 p.m Strangers made welcome at ail the services. it LUTHERAN. ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN | tg school, 0:30 in. a : 3 ‘bey of Baltimore. CTE a me. ing by Dastor’ J, O- Butler 7 Ged Re BEELER MEMORIAL, Bi e.—Preacl Pastor, Batier. 11 em. Tsunday school, 9:00:11 P. 8. 0. F. UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCR, 14TH Lote ‘sts. —Services, 11 . . Shipbeo. ‘No eveutareervice ¥. M. C. A. ally: Public invited Seats free. it YM. C. A.—REV. W. J. Mei ye Jersey, will address the men" i CHURCH, G ST. NEAR HTH holy com- Tnany and sermon. holy com- aime prayer and i kY PARISH PEOTESTAN by a M ._ Lit- | Szvices Yoly communion at 10. T CHURCH, G ST. SE, BET. 6TH | Monday. Ws yi 7th, Archdeacon Gilbert ¥, Wiliams, | Wi Sunday services, IL a. m. and 7:30 p.m: uw of lecturing at every service. Bc ,NINTH STREET € hand D wt REGATIONALIST. lesion f ONGREG ATION AL | Bom Committee. CONGREGATIONAL He S BRANCH NO. 1, FIRST SOCIETY OF face hp | No. 202 Sth st. ae.. bas se- itatiom to Sunday suets “Look Forward.” Speci BSERNACLE, STH SEAR BS W.. vastor. —Preaching 's Progress,” with CENTRAL UNION MISSION. MISSION HALL, 622 LOUISIANA AVE— ws ‘Tonight. song service on Market shan 1. son on space, rT EPIS- Service im Nall. So'clgck. , Short ospel, talk Evangelist Nang! irs. Roach and others. Gos at Union Mt. E Church, 20th st. near ioe! TUESDAY NIGHT, executive committes meets at ‘Mission Hall, 8 p.m. a OTHER SERVICES. SPIRITUALISM. —MRS. R. 8 COWING. Washington's favorite test’ medium, will fing farther proofs of the continuity of life at the Theeting of the ny apirieaal faith ‘SUNDA 3G mt new Mra AT ‘seekers EVENING at the Teinpie, - Couapton of Indtanapolis wil deliver a short address. Doors oven 7:30." Avcid standing ‘by coming early Admission free. W. 0. SCRIBNER, Chairman Bost rg services of "a popular trance speak aT EVENINGS during the mouth vo Atrust, metric feuding Aiao ch MONDAY, TEED metric rex on MON 4 FRURSBAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS of cack week payehometric ‘and. test circles will Bold. "Public invited. i Jv. iss Fishburn, ‘as 30 a.m. Preach- . G. James Jones, Ph. D. ‘Chorus of fifty vo! * ing at It am. by i tor of the Labe: ; Dr. Bischof, organist. 7:30 p.w., ¥. P. 70S Ost u.w., Kev. J. H. Dailey, pastor.— Tat. ‘and 8 p.m. dy the past scppet in the morning. Sunday school, 9: ‘communion service: reaching by pastor, prayer meeting ThUre- fay evening. All are Weicomi 1 UL A M.E.CHURCH,STH ST. BET. sim a w.—11 am, ‘Dry Bones by the Shebar.” 8 p.. lookit zy, Rous by the Sheber “spn, | am looking somewhat anxiously to the ‘ sermon by the pastor: subvect, Ssermon by_ the pas MARVIN M. kc ML E. CHURCH, 3D AND ASTS. E_ Gitson. D.D., pas- GALBRA. TH A M. Pastor —Sunday school, 2. p-m., by Prof. lato | the calculation of exchanges, and to wor- y, the African prince. ME CHURCH, 29TH 11 by pastor, HA. ny school, G0; at Sby Rev. H. OTH AND cing by thie See eee Bre tOUNDEY anid holy communion, tSp.m. Rev. John F. CHURCH.—9 Ay, SUN-| comimenion eervice: E Thie Possibilities of Fateh 1s. pem.. Rev. Johu Ht. Coltett. Rigust 13 Reve D: who has just returned tro wil preach at 3pm. 3 Me Christian "Eudes ME. CHURC E. CHURCH, REY. | Bigwous “a at aud reception of probationers: said— tor: 7 p.tm-, Epworth League monthly’ mectine of ese firess by Her Jas. | nition. ey oa khlrens, by Nev. Jas. nition. The wine, or the brandy, or the Suna school; singing” by te gs whisky, or some ‘other thing has’ gone to Foal tna, paste i Te et nceiae “wig. | Img with pleasure. “I'll give it to you to- MEMORIAL Rev. John R. Wright, Preaching st 11 ms. DF jednes- | 30 p.m, Epworth ‘Seats IN CHRIST. N IN CHRIST MEMO- jad North Capitol sts. — | UNITED BRETHRE THE BLESSED REVIVAL CONTINUES rie aepinge eau oars Nate ave fo cl ° i po ae te i CALL. —THE PEOPLE'S FREE THOUGHT = ‘Hxchanwe will nest Sunday at 2 o'clock B, ‘Money Crisis—Its Cause and Come 33 Senators, ye Congressmen and meet with yepeople. 1° MR. BAYARD’S OPINION. Congress Should at Once Repeal the The Every Evening of Wilmington, Del., publishes the following letter from Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador to Eng- land, in which he speaks of the duty of Congress’ special session as follows: “I meeting of Congress, and hope there will be no faltering in the resolve to maintain 0TH AND | the gold unit of value. So far from depre- Preaching at - and § ve —Feesching at i om. atat clating the intrinsic value of silver bullion, I believe the cessation of storage and ac- cumulation of stock will help the market price for this commodity as it would help any other commodity. “Whatever future steps may be taken, a present step ending the purchases of silver bullion under the Sherman act is of the pinsinest <uty end necessity. Green, apec- tacles put upon a donkey are reported to have induced him to eat shavings in leu of grass, but it was not a sustaining diet. The intrinsic value of gold makes it the } ship it is simply to throw the whole mi LA ckca | Chinery of civilized contract out of gear oh aad Be ae Het act | to bring about confusion and disaster and +P Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Schosi to gam Christian Eudeavor meet | and good faith, which are corner stones rike a blow at all obligations of morality | of honest life. | “What a ery would go up if the pound rroii, | avoirdupois were reduced to ten ounces and | contracts executed at that rate. Specu- | lators are not needed to guide men in such paths, and no sophistry should be permitted to obscure plain duty.” Artemus Ward’s Joke on Mark Twain. From the Californian. Artemus had a favorite trick that he loved to indulge in, and out of which he M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G | appeared to get a good deal of congenial Li. sernomby fun. This was the disbursing of a rig- Rattle wf | marole of nonsense in a solemn and im- pressive manner, as though he was say- ing something of unusual weight and tm- rtance. It was a game of mystification Entwhich he greatly delighted. "At a. di ner given him by leading Comstockers | the International Hotel Ward played this | trick on Mark Twain, all present being let into the secret beforehand. He began an absurd exposition of the word genius, upon the conclusion of which the em barrassed Mark was obliged to acknow! ledge his inability to comprehend the speaker's meaning. half a minute he gazed at Mark with a gan to mingle with astonishment and compassion. Then, heaving a sigh, he METHoprst | 88id: “Well, perhaps I was not sufficiently explicit. What I wished to say was sim- constitutionally inflammable natures, and whose conceptions are not of that am- disputable kind which may “Hold on, Artemus,” interrupted Mark, my head. Tell it to me some other time, or. better still, write it down for me and T'll_ study it at my leisure.” ‘Good! cried Artemus. his face beam- morrow in black and white. I have been much misunderstood in this matter and it MF, J4fH AND | 1s important that I should. set. myself SW p.m., Rev. G18 pm One con. | 80 of a warm and inflammable nature Sifere | and ‘in “whose “self Vs. 3S SMOTHERS, J.'M, BUTLER. penn per em right. You see that to the eye of a per- arise that are by no means confined to the material which conception furnishes, . CM. F. CHURCH. COR1ST AND B | but_may be—”" e will preach atllamsnd| “For God's sake! cried Mark. Meaning of Actions.” | go at that ugai : ~ Payton preaches at 330 | ""The ‘generél. bate cd eae “If you burst of laughter wht followed. this feeling and half angry pro: test made it plain to Mark that Artemus had been set to work on him with malice aforethought, and that all present were in the plot and beet Eis bles aad had been amusing themselves ————_+e+____ w Gen, Stevenson Thinks. Vice President Stevenson left Blooming- ton, Ill, last evening for Washington, to | be present at the special session of (on. | gress Monday. The Vice Presijent arrived | home early yesterday morning from his | trip throughout the west. To a reporter Mr. Stevenson said: | “Prom advices I have had it ts my opin- fon that the Sherman act will be repealed, but as to any substitute I am not prepared to talk. I hardly think anything will be done with the tariff at this seas:on. as Con- ress would not have time. “It is exceedingly hard to tell whether the session will be long or short. and it 1 extremely hard to foretell anything c# cerning it. I hardly think Congress will have time to adjust matters so that it can | adjourn in as short time as ten days, as has been suggested.” “| Speakership. PES ESR People’s T 1EZ SWEM SPEAKS ABOCT: | Society Christian Endeat ? p.m; regular ‘Tro things youown, NT (PRES- N and 18th pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 4% ‘st. bet. C and D sts. n w.—Sunday school at 9:30 m.; “morning service. with sermon and cele- never fi KNIGHT OF 's gospel af 919 F st. nw, Upen discussion subject, “The | | world’ “Indeed!” exclaimed Artemus, and for face in which a shade of impatience be- 1s useless for you to repeat your defi- | bury Park, N. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. SUMMER GAYETIES. —_—_-—__ Well-Known People at the Various Resorts. A PRETTY WEDDING. Where and How Washington Peo- ple Are Enjoying Themselves, INTERESTING PERSONALITEMS —_+——-- After many announcements and with- drawals it is now positively asserted that the marriage of Miss Flora Davis to Lord Terence Blackwood of England will be celebrated during the coming autumn in Parts, so that there is a large element of disappointment in it for the New York friends of the bride’s family after all. Miss Davis is the step-niece of Mr. Augustus Whiting of New York, whom it will be remembered suffered a little matrimonial aisappointment in this city himself last spring. Miss Davis has been considered quite the prettiest girl of her set. With her father, Mr. John H. Davis, and her step-mother, she has been abroad for sev- eral months. The trousseau being made for the wedding will of course be in keep- ing with such @ great event. It ts possible, in the absence of all information to the contrary, that Lord Terence and his bride will be in America next season. Mrs. Thomas Van Buren and Miss Edith Van Buren, well known in this city, are now at Aix-les-Bains. They are the widow and daughter of a former United States min- ister to Japan. After their return from that country they spent a winter in this city, where @ gown worn by Miss Van Buren on eat occasions is stili vividly remembered. it was of white satin and the train, which was nearly all there was to it, had’a huge dragor. embroidered on it in’ gold in the most pronounced Japanese style. Smaller dragons disported themselves up the front of the sI but the big fellow reaching half way Up the back of the long train led to excite the greatest astonish- ment whenever its owner crossed @ ball room. ‘The Czarina's birthday and the presence of the Russian fleet at Newport made the jt week a notable one in a social way. The grand duke invited all the folks who have been giving him such a good time aboard the hip and handsomly enter- tained them. The. grand duke is such a lion that he has postponed his departure till the coming week so as to enjoy every moment of it all. ‘The Misses Pauncefote after a very pleas- ant visit to Bar Harbor, where thelr pres- ence really helped to start the season going, are now back at Newport, where social life is in full swing. Minister and Mra. Romero and J.leut. Diaz are now doing the Yellowstone Park, where they are enjoying the wonderful sights with their usual zest. In all likell- hood they will be home again by the ist of September. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, who were in New York for a few days last week, were uc- companied by Miss Leiter, who, just as handsome as ever, has been wearing som stunning gowns. ‘One in which she hu! been seen lately being straight from Paris may serve as a model for some one else. It was particularly becom'ng .o her tall, pleturesque style, though it was prob- ably one of the simplest dresses she has. It was a dark blue black silk figured with tiny white rings. The skirt was (ull and finish- ed around the bottom with a narrow ruffle of the material and was adorned just beiow the hip line with a band of rich white Jace insertion. The waist was pretty and gs! ish in effect. It was a French one, the silk being laid on the tight-fitting lining in loose broad pleats. One band of the ‘wide lace insertion trimmed the corsage back and front, from armhole to armbole, givin; the effect of a square yoke. Another bani of the insertion arranged just above the walst line suggested a jaunty jacket. A girdle and neckband of Scotch plaia ribbon effectively completed the waist. ‘The sleeves were large, as is the prevailing mode. The upper parts were trimmed with two bands oF ‘the insertion to accord with the trim- ming of the waist. They were caught up at intervals, giving the effect of being draped. | The long elbow cuffs were tight ‘ittin; ‘Miss Leiter wore with this costume a strik- ingly stylish hat. The broad low crown was of gold and dark blue straw made in alternating rings. The narrow, drooping brim was of plain dark blue. In the back of it, peeping from under flutes in the ‘brim, were small red roses. ‘The front of the hat was adorned with a tall tuft of black Prince of Wales feathers. Miss Ida Thompson has returned from Chicago, where she visited the fair in cor ny with Minister and Mrs. Romero. Com- Ing home she stayed a few days at Deer Park. Mrs. Howard Clagett ts now visiting the family of Capt. Clagett at David's Island, New York harbor, and later will go to At- lantic City. Mrs. Jos. Dickinson leaves echortly for Kansas City on a visit to her mother and family, after which they will all go to Chi- cago together. Major and Mrs. M. P. Caldwell have just returned to the city after some weeks’ stay at their beautiful summer home near War- renton, Va. Miss Annie Elkins ts visiting relatives in Maryland. Mrs. George A. Fox and Mrs. Bucking- ham and her two daughters are spending a few weeks in the Blue Ridge mountains, Mrs. Wm. T. Priddy with her son, Mr. Walter L. Priddy, Master Roby and Miss Annie Priddy, accompanied by Miss King of Chamberlain, 8. D., will leave today for @ sojourn at Atlantic City. Mrs. Louis Melious and son Edward are at Mountain Lake Park, Md. attending the exercises of the Mountain Ghautanqua. Later on they will visit friends in Virginia, returning home about September 10. Mrs. W. G. Boyd and her children will spend August at Asbury Park, and in Sep- tember will visit Mrs. 8. P. Rounds at her home in Chicago. Miss Lily Ray gave a birthday party on Thursday night, and among those present were. the Misses" Emma, Langley, Allen Lloyd, Ritter, Hutcheson, and ‘Messrs. Bradley, Langiey, Beavers, Miller and Ray. She received a number of pretty presents. Mr. James E. Padgett and family are | spending the summer at Rehoboth Beach. Civil Engineer Henry Looker and wife have returned from a fortnight's visit to the 's fair, Maj. Chas. T. Yoder and family have left the mountains and gone to Colton’s to spend the balance of the warm weather. Miss Julia Rock is spending the summer at Ocean Grove, and last week in the kir- miss there took part in the gipsy dance and the minuet. Mr. L. E. Payson has gone to Portland, Ore., on business and Mrs. Payson is at | Ocean Grove. ply that genius {s a sort of illuminating | quality of the mind inherent in those of | Mr. E. M. Baumgrass has just returned from a month's stay at the world's fair. Miss Nellfe Stafford has returned from Chicago. Miss Mary A. Egan ts summering at As- . and will remain there unti: September, “when she will spend a month in Chicago. Miss Emma Getz has returned from her trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Twilight Tennis Club and a few of their friends spent last Wednesday at Camp McKibben as the guests of Major O. L. Suess, who is a member of the club. The party consisted of Messrs. Cobleigh, Crox- ton, Hill, Gunderson, Goodwin, Farabee, Leonard, ‘Jones, Olin, Walter and Wylte. Mrs. Farabee, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Morgan; Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Seaman and the Misses Walter, Seaman, Scherer, Simmons, Fara- bee and Nasz. Mr. Emanuel Hamlin and his daughter have returned from Chicago. They were passengers on the train that was wrecked near Akron, Ohio, on the morning of the 3th of July. Miss Hamlin has nearly re- covered from her injuries. Miss Rosa McGiverson is spending her vacation with her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Lambing, at Wilkinsburg, Pa. Dr. C. A. Weaver of Philadelphia has re- turned to this city. He will go for a month's vacation with his parents at Co- Icnial Beach. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Z. Thompson are at Asbury Park. Miss C, Loutse and Miss May Hurlbut re- turned this week from a month's visit in Chicago. Miss M. V. Lithgow 1s home after a month's stay in Chicago. Mrs, Wm. Yost and family, accompanied her sister, who have been stopping at Linganore Mili Frederick county, Md., for the last month, have gone to Mt.'Pleasant, Md., where they will remain the rest of the month. Miss Marguerite O'Hagan of Corcoran street has gone to Round Hill, Va., to spend Mr. Stevenson thought here is little | ne remainder of the summer. doubt of Mr. Crisp's re-election to the | Miss E. E. Knott, Miss J. A. Fatrgrieve, Mrs. M. E. Wilbur, Miss Lulu Wilbur, Miss Pairo, F. 8. Barbarin and wife, Mrs. M. E. Nesmith daughter, Miss Salle Wilbu Miss Bessie Burbridge, Miss Daisy Be bridge, Mrs. R. E. Lewis, Thos. Cromwell and wife, Miss Mary 8. Lauck, Miss M. A. Wilbur, Miss Isabel Wilbur, “Mrs. G."W Walden and daughter, Mrs.'E. B. Duval Miss Duvall, Mr. 5. C.’ Ramage and famil Miss Laura Morsell, Miss Rosaine Morsei Mrs. M. R. McCarty and family, Judge W Willoughby and family, Mr. M: L. Gran- ville and daughter, Mr. Job Barnard and family, Mrs. H. A. Scudder, J. C. Courts and family, Mrs. and Miss Pearl, Mr. .JIno. Weaver and family and Mr. J. W. Vavghn and family are at Rock Enon Springs. ‘Miss Julia Bachelder and her niece, Miss Annie Hightower, both of Alabama, are visiting Mrs. Emma Chapman Culver at her picturesque country seat, Chapman Mansion, near Glymont Hall. A very pretty wedding took place last Wednesday at Concordia Lutheran Church, the contracting parties being Mr, Joseph F. Beck and Miss Anna Augusta Klinge, both of this city. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Ernest Drewltz, in the Presence of a large gathering of friends, the church being crowded to its utmost ca- pacity. ‘The bride was becomingly attired n'a gown of cream Lansdown carried @ bouguet of bridal roses. Her sister, Miss Lulu Klinge, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Lawrence Beck, brother of the groom, was best man. ‘The ushers were Messrs. Charles Kiinge, Egward Volland, Clarence Wise and John Zierwis, A largely attended reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 257 N street northwest, and the gay festivities lasted until an early hour next_ morning. ‘The presents were numerous and handsome. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klinge, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Beck of Baltimore, parent of the m; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevers and family, Mrs. Tauber- schmidt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1 Wolfsteiner, Mr. D. Wolfsteiner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson and niece, "Mis Lillie Clizbe, Mr. and Mrs. Krake, Mr. Nicholas Eckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dis- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Aug.Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Volland, Prof. and Mrs. H. Donch, Mr. and Mrs. @. C. Esher, Mr. J. Morris of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Kieinheim, Mr. and Mrs. John Born, Mr. and Mrs. L.Wambach, Misses E. Kleinheim, . Frohnhauser, G. Schmidt and M. Born of Baltimore, Messrs. Chas. Sauer, Kern- Wein, (oa Lehr, Getz, Goeckler, isses Slever neh, » Volland and Goeckler.” — ‘The couple went to their new home, No. 104 Quincy | street northeast, | Immediately reception, where wil Pleased to see their friends. Miss Lowery, 605 Rhode Island avenue, has returned after spending 1 Norfolk and Virginia Beaches Y* “°Ok® Mr. and Mrs. Colin Witmer have return- ed from Minneapolis and Chie: where they have been visiting friends.” Among the recent arrivals at Atlantic City were Prof. D. @. Evans, Dr. T. V. Hammond, J. E. Miller, Chas. P. Lockwood and Campbell Carrington. Mr. Salvatore Desto and family left last Friday for a three weeks’ sojourn at As- bury Park. The engagement has been recently an- nounced tn New York of Mrs. Theodore Cushing Otis of this city, widow of Dr. Otis of Boston, to Mr. Frederick Beardsley Young of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Otis is the daughter of the iate Dr. William T. G. Morton. The wedding will be solemnized very shortly. Mr. C. T. Belt has joined his wife at At- lantic City, where she has been since the first of July. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Booraem and daugh- ters, Misses Ella and Florence, Miss Jennie Rabbitt, and Mrs. William H. Smith of Orange, N. J., will leave this city on Monday for Chicago, returning via Detroit, Toronto and Niagara Falls, Rochester, Buffalo, Chautauqua lake, Watkins Glen and stopping at each place en route. Mrs. J. K. Mangum and little daughter Edith, and sister Miss Edna Bell, and Mrs. Samuel Bell of Capitol Hill, ‘will leave Monday morning for Parksburg, Pa. and Atlantic City, where they will remain till about the middle of September. Miss Rose J. Clark has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. McKay of Philadel- phia, ‘for the last three weeks, and will go today for a fortnight’s stay’ at Atlantic ty. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Smithers and daugh- ter have returned from a six weeks’ stay in the Virginia mountains. Paymaster and Mrs. Balch are spending the early part of this month in New Eng- land, They will visit Natick, and after- wards at Nantasket Beach and Boston. Mrs. Baxter, widow of the late Surgeon Gen. Paxter, 1s now in Scotland, where she will remain until September. She will then go to the south of England, remaining there until October 1, the date sh sail for home. Mrs. Baxter to Washington for the winter, and will re- side as formerly at the Shoreham. The engagement of Mr. Robt. H. Kelton, son of the late Gen. Kelton, to Miss Caro- Une E. Densmore of Boston, Mass., is an- nounced. Mrs. P. T. Mullady and son have left for ® visit in Brooklyn. Mr. J. P. Taylor and family have return- ed from Fairfax county, Va. Mr. Taylor will leave on Monday for a two weeks’ visit to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Ella V. Knowles, who has been visiting in Fairfax county, returned home yesterday. ° Cost of Boarding Schools. The rate of cost ‘s about the same in three different ranks of schools, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in an exhaustive art- {ele on “Sending a Girl to Boarding School” In the Ladies’ Home Journal. In what may be termed the first rank socially, though not always in desirability, come the really fashionable boarding schools, and most of the more prominent of the metro- politan schools. In these the charge is almost invariably $900 for the regular course of tuition and board for the school year, from about October 1 to June 1. Musle lessons may be taken either from the school professor at a cost of from $39 to $60 per ter of twenty lessons, or from any Yocal teacher selected by either parent or guardian, In which case the terms are reg- ulated by the professor's charges. A charge of from $% to $30 per annum is made for piano practice. Laundry 1s either charg- ed for at cost, or a limit of elghteen pieces per week is charged for, at from $30 to #40 for the school year. Unless some other church is designated, or unless the school be a denominational one, puplis are sent to the Episcopal Church, the charge for a sitting being made at ‘cost. Pupils who desire to study art make their arrange- ments with certain selected teachers, or else special terms, averaging about $0 per annum for drawing, and $7 for painting, are made by the school professors. This includes an easel in the school studio, As tuition in French, German, English’ and Latin is included in the first cost, Spanish and Italian are considered “extras” in the same way that riding and dancing are, For the latter two from $20 to $35 is charged for a quarter, or twenty lessons. Horses are usually engaged at some well-known stable. The extra languages are charged for at professors’ rates. Vocal music is a spectal and important department. It is charged for elther at cost, If special teachers be selected, or at from $0 to $75 per quarter of twenty lessons. A charge of $20 per annum ts often added for calisthenics or gymnasium privileges, and % per annum for laboratory rights. These are the usual terms at the ultra-fashionable schools. Those at equally good though slightly less pretentious tn- stitutions of learning are $800, and all ex- tras are charged for at cost. The third grade in boarding schools 1s the one in which the charge for board and tuition is $600 for the school year. ————— 7. Thawing Out Explosive Powders. From the New York Sun. ‘The nature of explosive powders produced from nitro-glycerine mixtures, as set forth lately by one of the most extensive manu- facturing companies devoted to that spec- jalty in California, is evidently such as ad- mits of absolute safety when certain sim- ple rules are observed. What is familiarly known as Hercules powder will, {t appears, freeze at 42 degrees Fahrenheit, and must be thawed out before using if frozen, not by roasting it before a hot fire, nor in any vessel over hot iron plates, nor by leaning it up against hot brickwork, steam boilers or putting It Into the oven or In hot water to thaw. ‘The best way to thaw the powder is found to be to place sufficient cartridges for the day on a shelf in the top of a warm room, then put them in a tin or copper can, and set that Inside of another vessel containing boiling water; place a cover over the whole and the powder is soon thawed, It should not be heated to more than 212 degrees, for soon after that it throws of noxious fumes by decomposition. It should be stored in a ary, cool and well-ventilated warehouse, and, when so stored, it will remain in_good condition in any climate indefinitely. When set on fire in the ordinary way it burns away by slow combustion, producing more noxious gases than when explosion ensues. — i Insects to Freese. From the St. Louis Exchange. Ingects that spend most of thelr lives in a torpid or semi-torpid condition are not always killed by being frozen, Instances are numerous of travelers in the Rocky mountains finding butterflies above the snow-line frozen stiff. When carried to a warmer climate or into a cabin they often completely revive. Their normal vital pow- er is so low that a degree of cold that Would prove fatal to other creatures does not kill them, eeE6GGe3$$0—wo0s=saoswww0SsSsSOOSSS eee COMING CONGRESS. The Activity in This City That Acoompanies Its Meeting. SOME FORMER EXTRA SESSIONS. Incidents That Have Made These Events Memorable. TROUBLES OF ORGANIZATION. ‘The advent of # session of Congress is always of the deepest interest to the city of Washington. Its social and business life is increased, in fact almost doubled. So many Members of Congress and Senators reside here during the session and large numbers of persons visit Washington for business or pleasure during the meetings of Congress. This interest is enhanced when an extra sesion is called to consider a crisis which is felt all over the country. The or- ganization of a new House of Representa- tives attracts an increased number of stran- gers to Washington, candidates and their friends and others, although we do not look for any delay in the organization like those which occurred in December, 1855 and 1859. The organization of the Thirty-fourth Con- gress was not completed so far as the elec- tion of the Speaker was concerned until the 2a of February, 1956. Then the usual de- lay occurs in naming the committees, which at that time was a very difficult process, for the House of Representatives was com- posed of pro and anti slavery whigs, ae slavery and anti-slavery democrats, sotlers and know nothings, General Banl displayed great ji ent in forming the committees com} of such antagonistic elements. ‘The other protracted contest oc- curred when William Pennington of New Jersey was elected. He presided over the Thirty-sixth Congress, ‘which met December 6, 1859, and a contest for speakership went on until the ist of February follcwing. As Mr. Crisp has evidently no opposition, his election is assured, and, it would seem Ukely, on the first ballot.’ But the elec- tlon of a speaker and the other officers of @ House of Representatives does not end the delay which must erfyue in the arrang- ing of the committees. This will be a par- ticularly delicate task just now. Already there are rumors of a change in the two princtpal committees, and if the change be made, it will involve contests among the friends of the deposed candidates. It will be safe to say that the organization of the House cannot be completed under three weeks, and that it is a very lberal allow- ance. "Then comes the necessary delay for the preparation of the bills which will be brought before Congress, touching the pres- ent financial condition of the country. The Extra Session in 1841. The extra session of Congress which meets on Monday resembles in some re- spects the Congress called by Gen. Harri- son in 1841. The financial condition of the country was at that time much more ser- fous than it Is at present, All the banks had suspended, business failures had oc- curred throughout the whole length and breadth of the-land, and in such a con- tingency the whig party, then in the as- cendancy, was expected to provide a remedy. "The removal of the deposits from the Bank of the United States and its con- sequent destruction, was the cause assign- ed for the financial troubles which over- whelmed the whole business of the country. During Mr. Van Buren's administration several schemes were proposed, remedial in thelr effects, as were supposed, but they all failed to meet the requirements of the day. When Congress met in 181 Gen. Har- rison hed died, and Mr. Tyler was then President. It was well known that he was not in favor of a national bank, and that he would veto any bill containing provi- sions lke unto those of the old United States bank. The bills prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury and the com- mittee of ways and means were supposed to have met the approval of the President, and incurring his veto as they did, the ex- eltement throughout the country and its effect upon the financial centers can hardly be Imagined at this time. ‘The comparison between ‘41 and the pres- ent day can scarcely be considered. The fifty years that have rolled around have made such changes in all the uses of daily Ute that what at that period would have been a remedy would at this time utterly fail. Those who are not familiar with con- gressional action are expecting immediate relief, but that is impossible. In the very order of things the processes of congres- ional action, the perfecting of financial schemes, and the debates which must fol- low, all'point to a lengthy, animated and exciting special session. That some remedy will be found, there ts no doubt, but it will not be a speedy one. The excite- ments attending the extra session of 181 can have no place in this age. The actor: are the dead and gone, the issues are anti deluvian, but there are enough in the pres ent condition of affairs, the remedies pro- posed and the debates upon them which ‘will @ very ex. and stormy session, particularly in the Senate, z Power of the Clerk. During the period prior to an organiza- tion the clerk of the House of Representa- tives has always exercised the duties of Speaker, presiding over the House, putting questions and deciding contests and rules of order, and it was reserved for Mr. John Quincy Adams to object to the power of the clerk as a presiding officer, and on a ques- tion arising before the House he sither put the question himself to the House or in- duced a friend to do so. The clerk, Hugh A. Garland, withdrew from the chalr, and the House elected a chairmaa iro’ tem. ‘That precedent was not followed, ‘however, and during the long delay, which resulted in the election of Mr. Banks, John W. For- ney, clerk of the House, presided over its deliberations, and at the close of the con- test Congress recognized his ability ang fairness by voting him the pay of Speaker. ‘The election of Gen. Banks ns the enter- ing wedge which demoralized the demo- cratic party by a division on the slavery question. The anti-slavery ‘lemocrats of the north, with very few exceptions, fell into the ranks of the newly formed repub- lican ‘party, while the pro-slavery demo- crats e more and mure aggressive, until finally the breach was so widened by the troubles in Kansas that the election of Mr, Lincoln was rendered sure. ‘The extra session of 1861, called by Mr. Lincoln on the Fourth of July of that year, was rendered necessary by the withdrawai from the House and Senate of representa- tives from the seceding. states. In April the first gun fired at Sumpter ended al ideas of peace, and it was to meet th grave question and provide for the preser- vation of the Union that the House and Senate were calied together. They met on the Fourth of July, 1861. ‘The representa- tives from the south were without con- stituents, and those of the north came together with a determination to preserve the Union at all hazards. There was no di lay in organizing that session. It was very brief, and essentially a business one. When it ended the war was in full force. The city of Washington and all the sur- es country had become a militai camp. ‘he other extra sessions whici have ‘been called were, simply, to. provide for appropriations which had failed at the previous session, and having accom- Plished that object, adjourned. An Exciting Incident. An exciting incident occurred during the organization of the Thirty-fifth Congress, I think. William J. Brown of Indiana, a very prominent democrat, had been nomi- nated for Speaker, and had a very strong support. The “free soilers” held ‘the bal- ance of power, though not very numerous. It was charged by a democratic opponent of Brown on the floor that he had written a letter to David Wilmot, then a member of the House of Representatives, pledging himself to give the free sollers the ma- jority of the committees on territories and on the District of Columbia, which was all important to them in shaping legislation on the slavery question, particularly as slav- ery had not then been abolished in the Dis- trict of Columbia. The charge was made openly, and Brown called on to deny or adirm ‘it, and @ copy of the letter was de- manded to be read by the clerk. There was no escape, and Brown produced the letter, and Dennis Murphy, now the offi- clal reporter of the Senate, took It down in shorthand as it was read by the clerk. The debate went on for some time, and Brown was asked to allow the letter to be read again, which he declined. Mr. Murphy ven the copy he had made to Mr. Evans of Maryland, and when Brown declined to have the letter read Mr. Evans sent Mr. Murphy’s copy to the clerk to be read, and called on Brown to confirm or deny the authenticity of the letter. He ad- mitted it, and that ended the contest, #0 far ‘as he was concerned, he withdrew. and. I think, James L. Orr was elected. The disintegration of parties be- gan about that time, the breach was dally widening between the north and south. ‘The whigs, especially those north of Mason’s and Dixon’s line, dropped gradually into the ranks of the free soil party. The troubles in Kansas had begun and the determina- tion of the administration of Mr. Buchanan to carry the Le Compton measure, drove a good many old whigs into the new party. ‘The Mexican war was opposed because li was sure to result in extending southern territory, and the annexation of Texas was @ triumph that did not long survive the birth of the republican party. All these are as far removed from the present age as the incidents we read of in Gibbons’ Rome; they are, so far as their infuence on the present is concerned, ancient history, but they “crop up” from memory on the re- urn of Congress, and more especially at the meeting of an extra session. The Only Patti. The announcement of the reappearance for another farewell tour of the famed songstress, Adelina Patti, has caused quite @ discussion about her age. A most ex- cellent authority asserts that she is but fifty-three, while Mr. Brady, the famed pho- pher who has a picture of her in his llery,taken when she was seventeen years of age,says she is fully sixty years of age. So long as her remarkable powers remain, has nothing to do with it, and she will welcomed here by all lovers of music with the same enthusiasm which has greeted her and prima donnas of like celebrity. Her knowledge of her art and the capacity of her voice at this time will prevent a failure. Dejazet, the great French soubrette, was born in’ 1797 and retired from the stage in 1868, and ft is said that her last appearance was almost as brilliant as when in her prime, she had all Paris at her feet. She was famed ag soubrette and closed her career in one of the most engaging youthful parts, which she had assumed, many years fore. Grisi_ and Mario, it was said, lingered rfluous on the their wers had e very seriousiy Impaired, mut still they formed an attractive and de- Ughtful entertainment. When I heard Grisi and Mario in 1854 it was said by those who had heard Grisi in her earlier career, that she was not what she had been, but I ‘never have seen or heard such a Norma as Grisi’s. Her acting in the scene with Adelgesa was one of the most superb histrionic efforts I ever saw, and in the other characters in which I saw her I ol no trace of a diminution of the great powers for which she was so celebrated. After her death Mario remained on the stage some years, but eventually retired after receiving an admonitory sympton of displeasure from hig audience at Covent Garden theater. ‘The removal of the models from the large hall of the patent office to make room for the number of clerks engaged in the busi- ness of that office reminds me of the limited quarters it occupied 1y the old post office oe which was stroyed fire in remember the old post office building, a oe Yellow brick, for Rt the time of the fire I was going to school on 7th street, kept by Mr. Charles Strahan, on the block now oc- cupied by the Post Office Department. At that time there were only a few clerks em- loyed in the office, and it occupied but a few rooms in the post office building. That building was one of those erected very soon after the removal of the government from Philadelphia, and was intended for a hotel. It was never used as one, however, and one of the first theaters, if not the first, was opened in a of that building. Mr. . B, Wood of Wood & Warren, speaks of it in his most interesting book on the Amer- ican stage. ‘The First Theater. ‘The first theater in Washington was open- ed in 1800. An address written by Thomas Preserved.” Wignett Cooper and Merry py ng Jaffer the Prince and Belvidera. Mr. Wood does not say how long he occupied that building, but he of a theater opening, 30 = where Ree ean ae of tile howpteabty. ex: Mr. Wood, 3; ing 0! \e > tended to the com; y by the citizens of Washington and Alexand says it was with pleasure they return: here at the commencement of the season and left here regretfully. He speaks of Forrest's first a] ce on the 29th of November in Philadelphia ‘as Young Norval in Douglas. Booth (I always mean the elder, for never was but one Booth to me) appeared in “Richard” November 2, 18%1. Mr. Wood received a letter from e Power, dated London, February 24 ‘an en- t to Richara ind, Bir Ses Sverreachy gir Bd Mortimer, Rover, Young Rapid and other comedy parts and ‘tagedica, Mr. Wood's ‘edvics possibly, restrained him from 80 unfortunate an attempt. JOHN F. COYLE. ——_+e- —___ A WOMAN'S Way. Objected to Her House Being Dee- erated Even by unm Accident. “A woman is 2 good deal like a cat,” said the philosopher in the neglige shirt. “You can never tell which way they're going to jump.” “Wherefore?” asked the man in the al- paca coat. “I was thinking of an incident that hap- pened over on the West Side a while ago. There is a row of houses on a street up there that are rather close together. One day a man who lives along in the middle of the row thought that he would have his house painted, and he straightway went down town and hired the painters to do the job. His roof was one of the fancy- shingle affairs, and he wanted it painted red. When the time came to paint the roof the three men who were working on the Job fixed a ladder upon it and took places ‘on the ladder, one at the peak, one in the middie, and one at the eaves. They were painting along, when suddenly the ladder gave way, and they were thrown into the air. The man at the middie had gone down to the eaves, and the com! weight of the two tipped the ladder up and threw the man at the peak into the air as if he been sitting on the busi- ness end of a catapult. “When the man at the went up he had @ bucket of paint in his hand, he took it with him. The other men dropped to the ground, but he went away over and fell against the wall of the next house. When he was going down the paint flew out of the bucket, and some of it went on the side of the house near which he struck. ‘The painters fell about thirty feet, and were pretty badly hurt. The man who had the fall from the peak of the roof lay on the ground, terribly injured. His back was broken, and so were his legs. The men were ail groaning, and quite a crowd gath- ered around. Somebody sent a call for cn ambulance. Just then the woman who owned the house on which the paint was splashed came out. She ran over to the man who had his back broken, and sald: “Are you much hurt, my poor man?” “He's pretty severely injured, mum,” said a bystander. “Oh, I'm so sorry,” she went on. “Is there anything I can do for the poor man?” Just then she turned and saw the splotches red paint on the side of the house. “Why!” she screamed, “‘look at what the loafer has done! He's splashed paint all over my house! I don’t see how men can be so careless. “He mi tle 0 Keep 4 Fh Ynake boss pay for tt.” “And she tunate painters groaning on the ground.— Buffalo Express. = eee TAN SHOES AND SOCKS. A Few Hints to Those Whe Prefer the ‘Tan Toe Covers. Tan shoes should be worn with socks to match. Nothing is more ridiculous than to see a man coming down the street with a swell pair of bluchers and blue and white woolen socks. Again, tan shoes should never be blacked, except by the spread so lavishly’ on street car on a curve. The grease impairs somewhat the individuality of the tan, but preserves the leather. Never permit a practical joker to put cherry pits or burnt matches in tan shoes. Kill him when he is first suspected. ‘The shoe man will tell you that they should be olled frequently. Just why he does this 4s not known. Nobody ever dia it, but the oe man \e habits and Sc ering e best tan si to are very expensive, but in these Rede god the $1.98 pair are sorrel beauties. ‘Tan shoes should never be worn in saloons, pool rooms or barber shops. The latter place is the most dangerous, for when a man wants to get to looking right he is lable to forget and order “Boots” to touch them up while he ts getting shaved. The shine he fe able to give them resembles dry April ‘mud and can only be remedied by frequent applica- tions of stove polish. Spring bottom pants should never be worn with them as they have @ tendency to prevent the sun from deepening their color. They are @ safe thing to wear as the purchaser can Invari- ably get a reliable tip on them.—Minne- Spolis ‘Times. . ———__-e+_____ ‘Washington's Cabin. From the Boston Traveller. There are few buildings that attract the admirers of Washington that have more of interest in them than a decaying cabin which stands alone in an old pasture field a half mile from Berryville, in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. ‘The old cabin was the home of Wash- ington when he was a surveyor. here direct from the maternal Foot ts ber Sin the arduous and, at the time, danger- ous work of surveying the lands of Lord Fairfax, who owned all the north: ern part of Virginia under the king's pat ent; the work was arduous because of thi physical aspect of the country, then a dense wilderness, and dangerous because of the character of the inhabitants, who Were principally Indians, or scarcely less wild trappers or squatters upon his lord- ship's domain. ‘ashington had been selected by the Youth's ability to cope with these slementa, youth’s al to cope el early in 174, just atter the completion, of his sixteenth vear, his only companion. be- ing George William Fairfax, w of old TAGhether these bo: ted the b Vhether these boys erected the butld- ing or found it already in place history does not state, but well authenticated tra- dition says that they bullt it themselves. That they, used it for an, office, kept their Instruments ere an lept in upper room there is ample proot, DEATH TO FISHES. Pound Nets Are Making Trouble at Asbury Park. OCEAN SLAUGHTER HOUSES. How They Are Wii Water Game. ing Out Salt BEACH CURIOSITIES. Correspondence of The Evening Star. She soe, Park, N. J., August 2, 182. question of pound nets is Asbury Park almost as m content to devour as many other fishes he needs to satisfy his appetite, seems animated by a wanton destruction. He swims a i i i enclosure at the end, which is termed the find th on oe ‘again ts Afficul! 4 4 of fishes are more intelligent sieiey st ieee g i He taken in this way. But, though respondent has on more than one attentively watched the tient fAshermen, he nas catch anything. 2 average fisherman is content to hehe nothing more substantial than y bite once in a while he seems to be philosopher who strolls beach finds many things to tn! pe ee wed ge | mgd . As each broken billow recedes, a bul bling may be perceived from ever so ttle holes in the wet sand. These mouths of small vertical pits in dwell the little shrimp-like species of them, but all are parlan: “sand-fleas,” or “sand-l very active that Jt io net cnay to estes one. xamining, being c! Jointed plates of armor. plat crustaceans, like in this world, have their sphere of th § takes no notice Fi day time, because they are Is, but at it they appear in coun’ awe yor the purpose ot devouring Fefuse of all sorts along the strand. One has only to walk with a lantern at the Water's edge to see myriads of them busily like of gan be captured in unlimited m Being attracted by the light, it ts @rive them upon the cloth and to in. They make excellent bait. ithin the week there has been HH 8 . Considerable washout of the beach at fovt of 7th avenue. So much of the has bron, carried away that the ground point been the distance of a block southward, Sach movements of the beach are conrtantly tk ing place slong the Jersey shore, When the storms of autumn come, practically all of the sand along this part of the ocean's bank is swept away entirely.leaving bare the Mud which was the surface soil long years “go. In this mud are found the roots of many trees. When these trees were = ing the beach line was far cut to’ the east. where now the ocean rolis. {8 today. Less than two centuries from now the whole of Asbury “Park will be Under 3 a prospect calc make Mr. Bradley weep. eX yl = a 8 ¥ i = 4 bt z z 7 tritus which i all the time carried ut from the land by the rivers. ‘This a= ted at the bottom of the sew the the continent. ‘The crust the earth elastic, the eastern 3f New Jersey is being literally, Wh, SO that the ocean is o' “ having become eubm th caueeeo Cat to a the actual sige 2? Soe tinent e sea, om ust — Park 300 tniles toward the Bd April 20 last there was a memorable hurricane along this coast. A large three- masted schooner was thrown up by & wave on the beach about one mile n¢ here. It was a very remarkable case. had a crew of five Portuguese sail i i Fi rl i f sides the ski; » the mate and the esok. She was leaking very badly. and the billows were breaking over her when she got ip: me Saks sea oa baker it Tails. All hands had lashed themselves to the masts. Tt was a fortunate wave for ar ch cast up the vessal high, if ary, at the foot & bluff. There she Rs Row, her keel six feet in the sand. but stand. ing ly upright and unin: y are stretched over her, ond z Uy EN] been extended from to the bluff. Ten admission charged visitore who come to see her net A ‘on aut —____se. TO BE BURIED ALIVE. Preparations of Prot. Seymour for the Ordeal at Rockford, m1. A I to Seay “Ecearte, to maintain oo 4 ready he will tie condition be filled oS Shut Rasta te back’ re, perso Sa ee AY pase ora the Soares ie larger one, folen so as pt ae be into as excavation made in clay the latter Ae pag eg EE ag og pied noune wail be the body interred ee eS ee him this time. De. D. B. Bower of Chica, who te i i a i / i R i movements can only by the ser r, however. ponent See at ae meses wag Rae Sores consciousness of his own volition when the i i : ‘ t : i i i ie fe He : f - 4 It is @ Pleasant Means of Werding O@ a Curtais Lecture. ‘When the New Orleans man returns from making @ night of it “with the boys” he provides himeelf with what is known o# peacemaker, and carries it home under his arm. The peacemaker ts also known as em =a without an apologetic word ti Yore gone climbs slowly up the stair a foide’forth the peacemaker. She takes it, te down the lamp and removes the cover. Rus scrclously flavored steam ascends like sweet incense until it reaches her rigid nos ‘and then stern features relax inte iUmething like smile. While her lord shoes on the chandelier Ing his het carefully in the wash asin, she sits on the wide of the bed eats ing the spoils of domestic war. There are no promises to go unfulfilled and become the cause of future bitterness. With oll thus turned ‘on ke matrimonial bark bravely From the New York World. = [ee Take Bromo-Seltzer for msomma Before retiring—triai bottle 19 cts, | i