Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1894, Page 6

==: | Remedy For ‘WORLD'S Falk. Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED Highest Awards aT THE Worid’s Fair. PRIZE MEDAL aT WORLD'S FAIR. ‘Not ane in twenty are free from some little ai Ment cansed by inaction of the liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive rel ae THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH are indispatably performed by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should receive the closest investiza- tion by sick peopie and their friends. ja2T-eosly More Of Those $4 ‘Gladstone’ Bags at $2.75, —bdat only a few, so burry! A Name Tug with each Bag. CT Mayde a little repatring om that elé trunk will tide you over another season. Let's send for it! Kneessi, 425 7th St. Nothing Pieases A Woman As much as handsome gowns. Gowns can't be glways beautiful, because co = Ce od aes without slightest injury. Anton "Fischer, 906 G St. eee At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspricg, $1. All our work warranted for one year. Jo0-tr 1221 J st. ow. 0 FLAVOR YOUR SODA AND LEMONADE,AND ‘your ive organs in order, get « bottle « geauiue ANGUS®URA BITYEMS manufac- tured by Dr. J. G. B. SIKGERT & SONS. _Je22 GONZAGA COLLEGE. Whe Annual Comm: ment Exercises at Metserott’s Last Evening. ‘The forty-fifth annual closing exercises of Gonzaga College were held last evening in Metzerott Hall. Every seat on the floor and balcony was occupied, the parents, friends and sweethearts of the college boys having turned out in full force. The Ma- wine Band was in attendance, and at the * pening a march was played by the band as the cadets, in dress uniform, filed into the hall. They were loudly applauded. On the platform sat a number of guests and members of the faculty, among them being Rev. Father Gillesple, president of the col- lege; Rev. J. Havens Kichards, president of Georgetown University; Judge Morris of the Court of Appeals, James R. O’Beirne of New ¥: Jersey, and a number of priests, represent- ing the various caurches. A short program urranged for the occa- sion was rendered by a number of the col- lege boys, and was us follows:. Love of Country, Martin T. Conboy; Virgil and His Epic, J. Stewart McNamara; Physical Cul- ture, John M. Carr; Valete, Charles E. urs. bg O’Beirne, who had been selected to address the graduates, spoke of the many years of the existence of the college and of ‘the good work that had been accomplished, pointing out a number of representative men who had made their start in life from this college. Medals dd Premiams. John M. Carr and J. ‘Stewart McNamara were awarded the Georgetown University scholarships, entitling them to a full course in the classical, law or medical departments of the university. Gold medals were awarded in the senior division to Martin T. Conboy, Charles J. Muliaiy, John M. Carr, and premiums to J. Stewart McNamara,Stephen Frank,Michael A. McGrath, John A. Curran, Daniel Con- nor, Charles E. Burg, Martin T. Conboy, Charles V. Moran, Francis R.Weller, Joseph Rodgers, Charles H. Danforth. In the junior division silver medals were awarded to Ernest Briscoe, Alexander P. Heron and Clitton Tschiflley, and premiums to Augustine Nelson,Joseph Healey, Edward Hayes, Julius McAfee, Ignatius Fealy. In the classical department the following received medals, premiums and honorabie mention: First class of grammar—John M. Carr, J. Stewart McNamara, Martin T. Co boy, Charles E. Burg, Charles Mullaly, Daniel J. Quill, Michael A. McGrath. Sec ond class of grammar, banner class—Jos. a. Petty, J. Vincent Coughian, John T. Brady, Charles H. Duffy, Henry Hegarty, Francis R. Weller, James F. Markey, Robt. Kk. Representative Dunn of New | J. Achstetter, Augustine A. Hofmann, Jos. D. Regers were promcted to this class at the middle examination. Third class of grammar—Joseph A. Bogan, John A. Cur- ran, Wm. J. Blakeney, Albert A. Smith, George A. Lansdale, Francis McKeever. Stephen Frank was [cone ng alge logge middie examination. First class o! anes Claude Coiford, Mortimer Curran, Rodgers were promoted to this class during the middle examination. Class of special Latin—Augustine Helm, Ignatius Fealy. Second class of rudin.erts—Ernest Briscoe, Charlies Cudmere, Leo Cavanaugh, Joseph Healy, Josepa Geter. First clans of English—Mark Cuningham, Chas. Connor, Francis Neubeck, Thomas Walsh, John Schnopp, Edward O'Donnell, Edward Collins, Harry Hughes, William Sweeney. Second class of English—J. Harry Sulli- van. Third class of English—Thomas Crook, Aloysius McMenamin, Jos. Kee, Don Cai Ellis, Frank Cavanaugh, Bernard Mc- eever. Class of geometry—Martin T. Conboy, John M. Carr, Chas. H. Duffy. ta—Jos. D. Rogers, Augustia E. A. Hof- Wann, Robert J. Achstetter, J. Vincent Coughian. Francis R. Weller, Mortimer P. Curran, Henry Hegarty. First class of arithmetic—Jos. A. Bogan, James Markey, Chas. Connor, Daniel Con- » Thomas Walsh, Rodgers, John an, Geo. Lansdale, John Schnopp, Mark Cunningham, Jos. Burke, Ernest Briscoe, Cavanaugh. ri nd class of arithmetic (division A)— ‘Jos. — Leg — . Jeremiah Cort $e. wa iy, Stanislaus Lynch, john moreng © ——— Huat. ae Second class of arithmeti x 3 ic (division B)— Heffernan, Aloysius McMenamin, Thos. Crook, Jos. F. Rueth. . Third class of arithmetic—Joseph Kee, Don Carlos Ellis, Loui: = eS is, Louis Castell, John Fer First class of bookkeeping—Joseph D. Sedeers, Augustine Hofmann, Charles V. Moran, Neubeck, John Rowan, Wil- Mam Blakeney, John Curran, Daniel Con- ‘ge Lansdale, Percy Higgins, Mark Augustine Helm, Timothy lle. Second class of bookkeeping— Thomas A. Walsh, Joseph F. Reuth, Charies F. Connor, J. Vincent © H James F. Markev, = a John T. Schnopp, Henry | ‘A. Hegarty, Charles J. Parks, Ignatius P| Fealey, Harry Hughes, Clifton Tsohiftely, Joseph R. Castell, Leo A. Rodgers, Edward O'Donnell. First class of penmanship— Stephen Frank. Second class of penmanship Joseph Gelex. Ciass of German—Stephen Frank, Robert Achstetter, Theodore Ofen- Class of French—J. Stewart McNamara. First class of stenography—Joseph A. Petty, John M. Carr, John T. Brady, Martin Conboy. Second class of stenography Charles H. Duffy, Albert A. Smith. Class of typewriting—Michael A. McGrath, Mar- tin 'T. a M. Carr, John T. Brady, Jose etty, Albert A. Sm! Charles H. Durty. se —__.—__. Continental Chapter Celebrat! ‘The Continental Chapter of the D. A. H. gave a delightful entertainment at Hotel! Oxford commemorative of the battle of Bunker HiiL Mr. Hull of Iowa addressed | the society, and there were other interesting | speeches and recitations; also vocal music. | Mr. Channon gave a very effective recita- tion, followed by Mrs. Marion L. Q’Don- | egnue with » fine poem, A Summer plans are about the only topics of conversation these sweltering days of June, and only those are envied who have already gone on an exploring expedition in search of the north pole. While that vi- cinity may be an ideal one as a means of escaping the long hot summer, it has its drawbacks, for it gives few tf any oppor- tunities of showing off one's new clothes. For that reason polar summers will not become the fashion for some time yet. Many good people will be here as long Congress, much against theif will, but the blissful knowledge that pretty much every other place is nearly ag hot and un- comfortable, with some advantages in favor of here. It is understood that the President will be at Gray Gables to spend the glorious Fourth with Mrs. Cleveland and the babies. He will then see for the first time the altera- tions and improvements ~made upon the house and grounds, and be able for a week or ten days to forget the cares and worries which beset even Presidents in this world of difficulty. Mrs. Stevenson and her family have not decided on any plans, simply because there has not up to this been any necessity for so doing, but the continuation of the warm weather may cause them to reach a de- termination. Mrs. Stevenson would prefer to go to some nearby resort, and this may yet be carried into effect. - The plang of the cabinet families, lik those of many other people whose move ments are not of so much importance, arc by no means settled. It is quite probable that Mrs. Gresham will be west quite a good deal of th> next two months, and when it is too hot to remaifi in this city will get away to some nearby place where the Secretary of State can reach her fre- quently. Unless Mrs. Carlisle changes from her usual custom she will stay in town when her husband does and go with him for the! little out-of-town excursions. which both of them like and which provide them con- siderable amusement. When the head of our financial system is permitted by the cares of his office to take a rej \vcation they will thoroughly enjoy it, but where the location is on the map to which they will face neither of them have yet determined, but it may be remarked with some degree of certainty a part of it will be spent at Gray Gables. The Secretary of War will in all proba- bility escort his family up to McGrawville, where Mrs. Lamont and the girls will take all the pleasure of rural life to tts fullest extent. A stay in the Catskills is another part of their summer program anticipated | with pleasure. The Secretary and his wife also hope to find time to decept the invita- tions of several friends at their northern country estates. Just at present Mrs. La- mont does not think of opening up Blue- berry Lodge,their summer home at Sorrento, at all. ‘The Attorney General and Mrs. Olney have a nice comfortable summer home awaiting them at Falmouth, Mass. Their house is only eighteen or twenty miles from the Gray Gables. The summer population of Falmouth is Bostonese and of the most conservative character. Folks do not go there to awe each other by their fine clothes and fine entertainments, but for mental re- pose, if it fs only in preparation for more intellectual activity. The Attorney Gen- eral’s home is not unlike the other com- fortable structures on Cape Cod, and gives you every impression of luxury combined with elegant simplicity, but even if it did not Mrs. omire manner would turn a ge into a palace. ooirs. Bissell ‘and her little daughter have already gone north and will make quite a tour of different resorts before their return in the fall. The first stop was at Sauger- ties, N. Y.. Mrs. Bissell has so many Cana- dian friends that it is more than probable she will go to some place in the yminion for a great part of the warm weather. Secretary Smith's family are down in the Shenandoah valley, @ quiet place where the little folks can have all the outdoor life they want, and Mrs. Smith get her pleasure from watching theirs. A little trip to the seashore has been pianned for late next month, and in the middle of August the attractions of a family gathering down in the Georgia mountains will lure them nomeward. The return to this city will rot be made until cool weather comes ain. “Sis Herbert finds her enjoyment tn the summer going around with her father, but the invitations she has received from friends to the most desirable places will be sufficient to keep her going, if she be- gins to accept them. As a rule the foreign ambassadors and ministers will not be numbered amongst those who will seek their rest and recrea- tion abroad. On. account of the long ses- sion of Congress most of them will find it imperatively necessary not only to remain in this country, but in this city. So dfplo- matic society will have few absentees, ex- cept for very short periods. Sore of them who have a little of the es TgE in their composition are not bewailing their fate at all, but as a general thing nothing so keeps up the even current of a diplomatic career than the yearly visit to the shores of France and England. Sir Julian Paunce- fote has, however, been fortunate, and ar- ranged for his usual biennial vacation, and will sail for England early next month. Lady Pauncefote and the Misses Paunce- fote are now in London enjoying to the ut- most the gayeties in which the fashionabie world ts plunged. Later in the summer, after the British ambassador joins them, the family will travel on the continent Mr. William Edward Goschen, who will be charge d'affaires during the absence of nis chief, has leased a place at New London, where the affairs of her majesty and the pleasures of society will each receive their proper meed of attention, . The Italian ambassador and Baroness Fava have also chosen New London for their summer home, and with such impor- tant social props that city on the sound ought to feel very favored. The French ambassador and Madame Patenotre have not made apy plans yet for the summer beyond the general one of remaining in this city as long 4s they are kept by diplomatic business. ‘The hot weather problem does not bother them a great deal, as Clifton is virtually their home any way and will continue to until they leave town for good. This is the first gum- mer for a long time that Mme. Patenotre has spent in this country, as her family have been so devoted to European trayel. The Mexican minister and Mme. Romero also expect to remain here till late, al though they contemplate some short tri to the seashore, and then late in the sui mer hope to be able to travel in the Cat skills. They have continded entertaining at dinners all spring and ga one of the handsomest dinners of their summer eeries on Thursday lest, when Monsignor Satolli was the guest of honor. Minister Guzman is another of the min- isters who ts looking forward with more or less complacency to remaining tn this city ail summer. His wife, however, wtil soon join a party of friends at Manchester-by- the-Sea, where Dr. Guzman will pay her flying visits. Minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, having young children, have already started for their summering and are now at Cape Mi and when they ttre of the seashore will go to Capon Springs for the rest of the hot weather. The Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos also contemplate summering within easy travel of the capital. Unless the health of their little children demand a change the Chinese minister and wife look forward to staying here all summer. The babies of the household have got along splendidly here and cuter little darlings could not be found in the length and breadth of all China. The German ambassadot and daughter are still at the embassy, but their plans for the summer, in all probability, will take them to the north for most of the summer. Mavroyen! Bey is booked for Bar Harbor, where it 1s certain he will be in the lead of those who will entertain and be enter- tained in the most distinctive w The Brazilian minister and as usual, go to their lodge in the Adiron. dacks, where the heated term will be spen but where they will know very little of what the dwellers in the cities are enduring. The family have already moved into their splen- did new legation home, corner of Connecti- out avenue and N street, has been ily will, | THE EVENING ll transformed both within and without, and where the minister has plenty room in which to hang his treasured paintings. ‘The Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana have not made any travel plans, either, for the summer, but in all probability will go north. « Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, who can now be looked on as a Washingtonian, is now at Blue mountain, where she will remain sev. eral weeks, and then go to Bar Harbor, }and later to Narragansett with her chi dren, fora visit to Mrs. Grant. Mrs. U. 8. Grant, who has taken a cot- tage at Nafragansett, expects to have Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant and family among her earliest guests, and after them the Sar- toris family. . Gen, and dirs. John Moore will spend the summer in“the west, as usual, going first for a visit to Capt. and Mrs. Thompson. The Payson family is abroad for the summer. Dr. and ‘Mrs. John S. Billings Will go abroad, and after a visit to Dr. and Mra. Ord, in London, will travel on the con- tnent. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L. Gresham are at Fernwood, Pierce's Mill road. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour will r wain abroad with their family until t late autumn, They have lately enjoyed a pleasant tour in Italy, while their children remained in Brussels. | Mrs. James L. Barbour, the Misses Bar- j bour and Mr. Shirley Barbour will travel | in Switzerland this summer. They have been all spring in Paris. Mr. and Mrg. L. Z. Leiter and daughters we already abroad and expect to visit Rus- sla daring their travels. Miss Mattie Tyler will travel for six months with her aunt, Mme. Robin, in Surope. Mr. Theodore Roosevelt and family Will spend the summer at their place—Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, Long Island. Mrs. and the Misses Heystmann will spend the summer at Berkeley Springs. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott are abroad for the summer, on account of the Senator's health. Miss Corinne Blackburn, who has been abroad for several months, will remain for !@ year, traveling during the summer with United States Minister to Belgium and wr Mrs. M incan Campbell and the Misses Campbell have sailed for Europe to travel vatil autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lee spent the early , Part of the summer with Admiral and Mrs. Lee at the latter's place at Silver Spring, Md. + Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer will spend the summer at Berkeley Spring: | Gen. and Mrs. Watmougn will spend the | Summer at the Warm Springs of Virginia. Mrs. Heaven and the Misses Heaven will spend the early summer at Glouceste: Mass., and then go to Canada to remain un- tl autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde have sailed for Europe, to travel until autumn. Col. and Mrs. John Livingston De Peyster and family have gone to Cazenovia, where they have leased a place for the summer. Judge and the Misses James will spend the summer at York Harbor. Mrs. and Miss McLanahan have sailed for Europe. rg. Franklin Steele and family Mr. and’M Will spend the season at York Harbor. Mrs. and Miss Deeri: A Fog A at mar Harbor. a dleare= as * Gen. and family will - mer at York Harbor. ig enim ion Mr. and Mra. George Bloomer will Sor ee of the summer at (ihe Mr. and Mrs. Rober ard ve Sutras rt Fitch Shepard will master Hoy’s famil Harbor during the pope irae ae Col. and Migs,Bliss will be at Bar Harbor during the season. Bir. and Mrs.'William Boardman and the Misses n will at Berkeley ‘Sprit spend the summer Gol and Mra Beth Barton French are also iC, Warkiiatce McLean and Mrs. Bu- wher are at Deer Park. J Mrs. and Miss Lucille Blackburn are at Versailles, Ky., where thi most of the summer. pg feen eras Mr. and M irs. J. B. Henderson have ¢; the early summer at Cherry Farm Gnd will go later to their lodge in the Adirondacks, where a restful time ts certain. Mr. and Miss Thompson, after their return next month from China, will come here be- fore making their summer plans. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Foster will be here shortly to remain for a while before going aeenie ne N. Y., to summer with their ers. ‘hey have just @ trip around the world: Picntte Mrs. Miller will summ: 1m favorite Foner er at Block Island, t of her own See jusband, the late moadee Mit Mr. and Mrs. Estes Rathi bone. will spend the Dee, mmer in their cottage P and Mrs. Fairfield Carpenter will — ies Sy abroad. r. a irs, Greenleaf be in San Francisco. 1 “"¢ family wilt Mrs. and the Misses Wallach. will spend the summer at Derkeley Springs. rs. Beale ig settled in her Deer Park for the summer. en a Mrs. Mary Butterworth Mrs. abroad with Dr. and York. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tyler have returned peer Barre and are at their home at New Mr. and Mrs. C. A.- Williams and Miss Williams are at New London. Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson has opened up her summer home at Oakland, “Md. Mrs. De Sebour, with her son and daugh- be | have gone, to Europe. epresentative and Mrs. Outhwaite and sons will spend their summer vacation in the Adirondacks. Mrs. N. C. Blanchard and her son and daughter will go abroad late in August to remain three months. Senator Brice’s family will be in Europe, Mrs. Brice ai her da ters being the guests for a time of Miss Helen Carroll, at her villa at Bayreuth, during the musical festival. Private Secretary Thurber’s family are at Buzaard’s Bay, Mass. Mrs.Preston Sands and family are at their summer Home on Long Island. Ex-Gov. Carroll and family will go to Bar broad. Howe has gone . Roosa of New Harbor. Miss Carroll is a . Mrs. Wm. ett and family will be abroad tfll October, joining Mrs. Howard Clagett in Paris for a tour in Switzerland. Mrs. Slater and Miss Gwynn will be abroad aguin together. Representative Dolliver’s tamil; mein all summer at Fort Dodge, Iowa. Mr. Mrs. Hoban and Miss Mitchell will spend the summer at Cobourg, Canada. Mrs. Maxwell will travel with a party of friends, and in August be joined by Solici- tor General Maxwell for a month at Shel- ter Island, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore and Miss Wil- cox will be abroad till the late fall. Gen. sad ors. Ruggles and family will summer a’ iiwaukee with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Diaz-Albertini have gone to their country place at Cobourg, Ontario. laj. and Mrs. Tucker are at St. Paul, Minn., where they have gone housekeepin; Representative and Mrs. Compton Miss Compton are at their Laurel, Md. home. Senator Gorman’s family are at their Laurel home, but will, as usual, go north for a part of the summer. Mrs. L. B. Webb expects to go with a party of friends to spend August at Bar Harbor. Mrs. and Miss Norton have gone abroad. Col. and Mrs. Jno. Hay are still in Eu- rope. Capt. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter will be at Clifton Springs ail summer. Miss Lieber will shortly go abroad to travel with her daughters during the sum- mer. The Misses Shalienberg will remain west all summer. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean will go to Bar Harbor, as usual. Mrs. Phil Sheridan, accompanied by her three daughters and son, is at Nonquitt, Mass. | Bishop and Mrs. Hurst are abroad for the | summer. Dr. and Mrs. abroad in August. Admiral and Mrs. McCann have left the will re- 5 ee 2 Mackey-Smith may go STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 23; 1894—TWENTY PAGES. city for the season and are at Virginia Beach, where they will spend the summer. Admiral Walker's family has gone to New Hampshire for the summer. ‘Mrs. end Miss Wyville will spend the sum- mer at Capon Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perrin will be in Cincinnati all summer. Mrs. Rutherford will spend the early part of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Whittingham, near Philadelphia. Mrs. Carey and her sons, who have re- turned to thelr Cheyenne home, will, when Senator Carey returns, all go to the Yellow- stone. M: Stewart and Miss Stewart Chevy Chase for several Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster have sailed for Europe, and will be gone all summer. Mrs. Paul and her daughters, Mrs. R. A. Marmion and Mrs. Hosley, with their chil- dren, are at Rockville for the summer. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston and her Niece, Miss Kennedy, are now settled for the summer at Charleston, W. Va., in the neighborhood of which so many of their relatives reside. Capt. Thomas 0. Selfridge and family will spend the summer in their cottage at Canonteut. Commander Reeder’s family will remain in the city until the 1st of July, when they will go for the season to Jamestown, R.I. Mrs. and Miss Norton have sailed for -Eu- rope to remain throughout the summer months. Gen. and Mrs. Van Vilet are at their summer home at Shrewsbury, N.J. Mrs. Stuart Elliott and daughter mer at Charlestown, W. Va. Mrs. Bowyer McDonald will spend. the summer with her parents at Asbury Park. Mrs. A. J. Halford, accompanied by her young daughter, and Mrs. G. C. Dean, will nd the summer at Paterson, N.J. rs. and the Misses Peebles have gone to Rockville for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke and family sailed today for Europe. They had all their plans to spend the early season at Deer ir nd the late summer in the Adiron- but suddenly changed the program rly part of the week, and are now at “will sum- sea. The Freemarf home on H street is closed for the summer, and the family gone to enjoy the delights of their mountain re- treats, The marriage of Miss Minnie Free- man to Lieut. Buckingham will take place in the early autunn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin and the latter's mother, Mrs. Brown, who have a lovely home awaiting them in Cambridge, Mi are first making a tour of the north- resorts before settling down there. ator Cameron's family seem booked for their summer home in Pennsylvania. Miss, Cametoh, however, will be abroad. Senator White's family has returaed to California. Mrs. J. V. XN. Huyck and Miss Huyck and Mrs. Atwell are going to Lie agansett ext month. May Stevens has gone abroad. Audentied expects a visit here from the Count and Countess Divonne and their children before going away for the sum- mer. Senator Murphy's family will leave in a few days for Saratoga, where they will oc- cupy @ cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Chatard will sail ‘urope early next month. and Mrs. 3. H. Warner are at their Kensington home. Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Parker and their family are at Nantucket. Mrs. Findlay Harris and little daughter will spend July at Cape May Point and the = of the summer in the Virginia moun- tains. Mr. and Mrs. Cabell and family will go to Virginia next month and then north for the reat of the summer. Dr. A. L. Jackson and wife are now set- tled in their new home on Providence street, Brookland. D. C., where they will be pleased to see their friends. Mr. E. P. Rhoderick of the Post Office Department and family have gone to At- lantic City to spend a portion of the heated term. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mott have moved from 510 I street northwest to 1126 8th street northwest, and Mrs. Mott is now in Buffalo, N. Y., visiting her son, Rev. Henry Elliott Mott, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Schade and family leave for their country place, in Fairfax county, Va., 02 Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartholomae went yesterday to New York, where they will —" party of fricnds and go to the Cats- for E Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ginnaty have given up housekeeping, and will leave the first of the week for Ci lay, to spend the sum- mer. Mrs. and Miss Doe are spending the sum- mer at her sister's country seat, Hyde Cot- tage, Yonkers-on-the-Hudson. Mrs. John McGrann has sufficiently re- covered from her illness to leave for At- lantic City, acccmpanied by her danghters, Sara and Annie, and nicce, Margaret Hickey. ‘They wili be joined there by Miss Mamie McGrann, Who has been there the past three weeks. . Mrs. Taylor will leaye for Atlantic City July i, and return in September. Mrs. Richard Topham and her son, Rich- ard Clarence Topham, of Chicago, are home on a six weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs. Dr. C. De Montreviile, 726 G street north- e e Ex-Justice Strong and daughters are at Berkeley Springs. Miss Anna Key will go to Boston from there to Durham, N. H., and Mrs. Janin of New York, who have purchased the old homestead of the Hamil- ton Smith family. Later in the summer Miss Key will travel through the White mountains with Mrs. Hamilton Smith. Commodore E. D. Robie and family are at Binghamton, N. Y., visiting with his sister at 134 Oak street. Miss Cara Alice Draper and Samuel A. Kimberly were married on Wednesday even- ing at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, which Yas beautifully decorated with palms and white fiowers. It was a white and green wecding. The bride's gown was of ivory satin, trimmed with old point lace, the gift of an aunt from California. The brides- maids were attired in white organdie, trim- med with green ribbons. The maid of honor wore white silk, and all carried big bunches of white roses, tled with green ribbons. ‘They also carried fans, exquisitely painted by the bride, and her gift to them. The maid of honor was Miss Cunningham; bridesmaids, Miss Ballinger, Miss Taylor, Miss Nettie Tanner and Miss Kimberly, niece of the groom. Mr. Edward Berryhill, uncle of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Walter F. Rogers, Mr. Clark Taylor, Mr. Lawton and Mr. J. Tan- per. ‘The whole ceremony was very effect- ive. The maid of Lonor and bridesmaids, followed by the ushers, entered from the vestry, on the right, and walked down the aisle and met the bride at the door as she entered upon the arm of her father, Mr. James H. Draper. Rev. Dr. Harding, the rector, performed the ceremony. The mus! was excellent; especially fine was Miss St. Urbin's playing upon the harp. A reception followed at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. W. R. Paddock. A number of friends and relatives from Philadelphia, St. Louis, Baltimore and Chicago were present. The presents were numerous, consisting of silver, cut glass, bric-a-brac and jeweiry. Part of the honeymoon will be spent at the country place of the groom's sister, Mrs. . M. Oler. Mrs. Mary E. Newman of Bedford, Va., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles Dyer. The marriage of Miss Lillie Mae Souder and Mr. T. Vivion Walker will take place ‘Wednesday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock, McKendree Church, Massachusetts avenue, between 9th and 10th streets northwest. On Tuesday morning, June 19, 1804, the Fifth Baptist Church was thronged by friends to witness the marriage of Mt Virginia Price to Mr. James R. Thompson, both of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. C. Meador. ‘The bride was gowned in a light mode traveling suit, and carried La France roses. Her brother was best man. The ushers were Mr. Miller of Philadelphia, Mr. Forwara of Chester, Mr. Clarence I. Gessford of Wasn- ington, D, C., and Mr. Walter Price of Washington, D. C. The presents were handsome and numet ous. After the ceremony the young couple left for an extended tour north. A very pretty wedding took place at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of Prof. Fairfield of Howard University. His eldest daughter, Miss Louise A. Fair- fleld, was married to Dr. Edwin E. Harris of Sidney, Iowa. Prof. Fairfieid performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. R. Koss Fishburn. The parlors were tastefully dec- orated, and a supper followed the cere- mony. The event was a very quiet one, only the family and immediate relatives of the bride being present. Dr. and Mrs. Harrts will spend thelr honeymoon at Vir- ginia Beach and Fortress Monroe. Miss Josephine Hyde Mullen and Mr, Wal- ter Gourley Wilmarth we-e married last Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Mac- Feeley, the ceremony being witnessed by the familles of the contracting parties. The bride looked charming tn a handsome tailor-made traveling gown. The young cou- ple left on the 9:40 train for a tour north, and upon their retucn will reside at 2424 ldth street northwest, where they will be pleased to see their friends after July 11. Dr. and Mrs. Munson have gone to Ashe- ville, N. C., but will return shortly to Washington, where they will go to house- keeping. D>. Munson and Miss Mary L Arnold were imarried last week at a Ohio, at the home of the bride’s parents, and the ceremony was svtrrounded by: every symbol of happiness. The groom is a ph: sictan, of an old Virginia family, peopie won fame in the patriot army in the | Fevolutionary was, The bride, too, on the and to visit Mr. | | maternal side, 1s of an old Virginia family, the Hunters having settled in the Old Do- minion two hundred years ago. | Assembly Church, corner of 9th and D Streets northeast, was comfortably filled | with the numerous friends of two popular East Washington young people, Ed- ward Hutchinson and Miss Mary Simmons, on Tuesday evening last, to witness their marriage, Rev. Mr. Bagby, chaplain of the | House of Representatives, officiating. The ushers were Messrs. Charles D. and Daniel Mz. George Berry and Mr. . The bride was tastefully attired in white silk mull and carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. The couple after receiving the congratulations of their friends, went tmmediately from the church to the depot and started for a trip to New York and Long Branch, after which they will reside at 513 3d street northeast. Mr. William Gingell and Miss Hattie Hin- ternasch were married on Monday evening last at the residence of Mrs. Jno. Hinter- nasch, 904 7th street northeast. The le, who is a very pretty blonde, was gowned in white silk and lace. After a collation the happy couple left amidst a shower of rice for New York and Atlantie City. They will be at home to their friends after July 1 at 627 Uth street northeast. A pretty wedding took piace last Wednes- day night at the Central M. P. Church, corner 12th and M streets northwest, Miss Florence A. Collins and Mr. Walter De Montreville being married, in the presence ot a large audience of friends, Rev. Mr: Smith officiating. The ushers were Mr. ¥reg Tee. ham and Mr Clarence Proctor. The le and groom entered the church together; and were preceded to the ultar by the ushers, maid of honor and best man, Miss Inez De Montreville, sister of the groom, a on as maid of honor, and Mr. Thomas D. al brother of the bride, acting as best man. The bride was becomingly attired in white lansdown, trimmed with duchess lace molre, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. There was a pleasing incident fol- lowing the marriage by the christening of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell’s daughter (the bride’s niece), which was named after the bride. The ceremony was followed by a sup} at the home of the bride, No, 913 Fic! avenue northwest, where there were a latge circle of friends to congratulate them. e bride received a valuable collection of pres- ents, including several checks, two silver tea sets, one dozen gold tea spoons, two La More dinner sets, etc. The rs. parted at lu p.m. on their wedding on good wis! lowed by a shower of rice ani They intend to spend thtee weeks in New York, stopping on their way at Atlantic City, and on their return they will be od @, ed to see their many ft t their No, 726 G street northeast. Among thos¢ present at the reception were the 8 of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MeDuell, Mr. and M: E. Doyle, Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Collins, Mibs N. it Botterville of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gensier and family, Mr. B. 8S. Webs Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Albert tin and Mrs. R. Topham of Chicago. —_— Pigeonholing the Star-Spangled Post- age Stamps. The star-spangied postage stamp, which Mr. W. J. Lampton of this city has been exploiting lately, and whieh has so far been yopular.y received, dozs not appear to have affected the Post Office Department at all seriously. On the contrary, the Post Office Department seems to have consid- ered the star-spangled stamp as the result of a cas> of star-spangled digestion, or in- digestion, as the case may be, which may be taken showing the difference of opin- fon between the unreliability of lar taste and the calm consideration of official wisdom. A Star man had @ talk with the Pestmaster General on the subject, and the Postmaster General, after some difficulty, did remember that somebody had suggested something of the sort to him, and that he had referred “he matter to somebody. Fur- ther than that he was unable to say, and, really, the weather was too warm to give the subject thought, when there were so many so much more important things to occupy the time of the depattment. As to the public sentiment or patristic sentiment ir volved, not entered into the covnt. Evidently it was not Flag day with the Postmaster General. Other department officials appeared to have the same patri- otic inertia concerning the star spangled. ——S Death of a Promising Young Man. Harry E. Miller died at his home, 208 6th street southeast, on Thursday, at ®a.m., of typhold fever, Although but a few months over twenty years of age he was one of the best stenographers in the city, having reported a large number of court cases, both here, where his ability was well known, and in Chicago during the Colum- bizn exposition, where he was sent to un- dertake some important work. His future promised to be one of success. He w well known as a musician, both vocal and instrumental, and his death will be keenly felt by his acquaintances and friends. His funeral took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock and was largely attended. Interment was at Congressional cemetery. _——_— Grand Master Welcomed. Captain Richard Hill-Male of England, grand master of the United Order of Color- ed Odd Fellows, arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon, and his coming mark- ed en occasion of festivity among the local lodges. Capt. Hill-Male was met at the de- pot and escorted to Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, where he was welcomed by Com. missioner Ross. A reception and banquet followed in the evening at the M street of area) Charges Adultery. Yesterday afternoon Abraham Collerd filed a petition for divorce from Otis B. Col- lerd. The petitioner alleges that they were married in New York city on the 17th of May, 1891; that no children were born to them, so far as he knows; that about two years later Mrs. Collerd left him and came to this city, where she has since resided, and where, on the Gth of last November, she committed adultery with one Mickey at 629 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The complainant also alleges other acts of adul- tery by Mra, Collerd with the sald Mickey. >_— Nattot Music Teachers’ Association. The sixteenth meeting of the Musi¢e Teachers’ National Association will be held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., commencing Tuesday, July 3, and continuing until the 6th of July. Mr. O. b. Bullard of this city is one of the vice presidents of the assocta- tion, end can fu.nish information to those desiring to attend from this city. —>——— Epworth Sociable. Last evening Foundry Epworth League gave_its regular monthly social, the last for the season. Notwithstanding the op- pressive heat quite a number were present, and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy the oc- casion. The lecture room was illuminated with pleasing effect by Chinese lanterns. Mr. 8. E. Tracy rendered a violin solo; Miss Georgiana Cleaver more than pleased the audience in a beautiful regitation; Miss Elizabeth Whaly and Mr. J. O. Ball sang a duet, the accompaniment being played by Mr. W. K. Cohen, A banjo duet by Miss Hattie Burdette and Mr. Whipple called forth an encore. A number of visiting leaguers were pres- ent. A strong fraternal feeling is belt established between Foundry C! ter Epworth Chapter of the Epworth Church, Mr. F. E. Woodward of the latter was present, and delighted the audience in a brief impromptu address. After the formal exercises were over reft ments were served, when the members and friends gave themselves over to social enjoyments. —_———_—_ The Bathing Beach. The following letter from Mr. A. Lisner of the Palais Royal contains a suggestion that will no doubt be promptly acted upon: To the Editor of The Evening Star: History is repeating itself. The bathing beach is not yet open because of lack of funds to make everything ‘satisfactory. While it may seem unwise for private in- dividuals to do what the authorities do will it not be “heaping eoals of fire on their heads” by your inviting public sub- | scriptions so that this. work of godliness— cleanliness and healthfulness go with god- Iiness—will not be further delayed. I in- close $5 to help along cause, and feel assured a few words from you in The Star will bring immediate results. —_—s—— Grace Charch League. A novel and interesting entertainment was given last night by the Epworth League of Grace M. . Church. Under the auspices of the literary department, a short program, ecnsisting, in part, of a whistling chorus and @ dissertation on the uses and popu- larity of the peanut was rendered. After- ward bags of peanuts, each containing motto candies and tied with vari-colored ribbons, were given to those present. Every one voted the evening delightfully spent. _ Ex-Congressman Desen Mr. ® Dead. John F. Dezendorff, ex-member of e| Congress ffom Norfolk district, died at his j home at Norfolk last night aged sixty ‘ years. DANGEROUS GUESTS Who Come to Make a Visit to Uncle Sam. ALLEGED ANARCHISHIC Government Officials Are on the Lookout for Suspects. | | VIEWS OF MR. STUMP) eee ee an The various blood and thunder stories Which have gone abroad in the land, con- cerning the plotting of anarchists in Wash- ington and the alleged conspiracies to blow up the Capitcl and the department bulld- ings, have tended to center public interest about the bureau of immigration, which has been taking inusual precautions against the attempts which foreign “reds” are mak- irg to get further foothold on this side of the water. In fact the heads of that bureau | and of the secret service, which seems to! be acting with it, do not appear fearful of | any great danger in the immediate vicinity of the seat of government, but it is general- ly conceded that they have had more occa- sion, during the past two months of Coxey influence, to watch the movements of the wielders of the bloody flag, in the country at large, than ever before. The descrip- tions of the 217 anarchists expelled from France, which were sent to Secretary Gres- ham, through the French ambassador, and which were transferred to the bureau of immigration, heve now been translated, and part of them are in the hands of the secret service people, so they will be distributed among the immigration inspectors and the Police acthorities in the various states as well. Giving further evidence of the earnest- ness with which the government is pressing provisions against the influx of suspicious characters, it is ascertained that supple- mentary descriptious are being received, as fast as new cases of banishment occur in Paris, which seems at present to be the most feared foreign port. Exact Description. The names of the banished s«narchists, preceiing the descriptions, count for but carpet meagee who find their destinic among us. No immigrants from a diseyse- infected port who arrive in the steerage of & vessel, or any department other than the first or second cabins, are allowed to lend and broad in the country unless th can certify that they have spent five day under medical examination by the American coneul at the port from which they start and that their clothing and other effects have been disinfected. All cloth must be Dolled or steamed and other goods must be saturated with a solution of carbolic acid and water or bichloride of mercury. This precaution is adepted in the case of immi- grants from non-infected ports previously living in infected localites. The authorities who desire Congress to pass laws which will prevent the entrance of “turbulent spirits” seem to regard it a8 & matter of far les8 tisk to allow disease to gome in than anatchy. The trouble the — have created abroad will have an in- uence on members of Congress, who will spon Consider these recommendations trom phen i Department. Out of 1.630 for- ere 2 — ¢ refused idiots. were convicts, and 577 were insane, 431 were paupers, 12 ae were contract laborers urned for various misde- maps ~ a year = landing, show- Proportion w in violation Bf the fon, Whe came knowingly —_ THE GIRLS OF ARGENTINA. Types of Voluptaous Beauty, but Fai and Gross at Thirty. The very best word-picture of an Argen- tine girl that I have ever seen, true to life, though rather flowery. say uenos Ayres correspondent of the Philadelphia Record, is as follows: “Imagine a brunette of fifteen or sixteen, developed to a 8 Maturity. An erect Sgure of lum height, but splendid- ly proportioned, with a it that would make Lord Lytton’s flat-chested heroines Sreen with envy; proud and graceful car- riage; a face of perfect oval; spotiess com- plexion, with a slight t of Creole blood that imparts to the chéeks the hue of the damask ‘The eyes are dark and lustrous, fringed byt , parca y long, silken lashes, and inspiration; teeth so white that to cateh a glimpse of them through the arch of a smile is a wonder at only fault of the found the fe pba ots Sa sionate nature. — ‘Imagine the face in its frame of soft black hair, surmounted by a white hat of = most coguet! fashion, on which real wers repose living ‘firefiies gleam; Uttle, since they all have a different alias with every change of clothes. The French | and you authorities have, however, in each of the; casea, learned the exact ———— el birth and the names of both parents of the: expelled anarchists. In the lists the full names appear in ical order, with all information following. A subject's height is given to the smallest fraction a rarer oe ped vee od ‘be described “ipeny-biack.”” purty: far instance as “belstly-sho long;” his forehead as “round,” “retreating,” “full,” and many times as “ordinary.” Thus each feature is take! up, and the lack of any uniformity in the different features is very noticeable, ex- cept in the case of the nose, which is in- variably large. All irregularities and de- formities are mentioned. In most cases the men are not mentioned as having any occupation, presumably because the an- archist is not supposed to work outside the tainted atmosphere of his chemical lab- oratory. But when the occupations of the rabid reformers are mentioned they are generally shoemakers, barfenders, brick- layers or other artisans of the poorer classes. But few of them are of French birth, being mostly immigrants into France from Italy, es. Poland, Austria and other black. nations. theory of the framers The fundamental of our earliest immigration laws, viz, to make this country an mm for any un- polit! redsons, proves a vent through which these injuriuos classes pour in upon us. immigration \laws for- bid = entran) to idiots, sons, paupers or persons come a public charge. persons suf- fering from a loathsome disease, who have been convicted of a felony or other infa- mous crime or involving moral turpitude, polygamists, &c., but ail this with @ proviso it nothing in the act shall be construed to apply to or exclude convicted of a political offense, al- | it may be designated in the country | in which it occurred as a felony, crime, infamous crime or r, involving moral turpitude. More Specific Legislation. Here the rub is found, which prevents the immediate arrest of anarchists landing in this country, unless they have actually com- mitted some crime for which they would be convicted by our courts. That Congress will make this rule more specifie is appre- hended from the views of Superintendent of Immigration Stump himself, who said when interviewed on the anarchist ques- ton by the writer: “An addition should be made to the immigration laws, giving power to courts having criminal jurisdiction to deport all aliens who, within two years after landing, are convicted of any crime which, in the opinion of the court, renders them undesirable citizens, or convinces it that they are not attached to the prin. ciples of our Constitution. This would rid us of anarchists and other turbulent spir- its to the laws of God and man. I have recommended this in my report to the Secretary of the Treasury, and he has recommended it to Congress.” “Then you do not consider anarchy, un- accompanied by a specific crime, a political offense.” “I consider an anarchist strictly @ moral offender!" replied the superintendent. ‘As the laws now stand, In order to keep an anarchist in sight, Uncle Sam must pay the expenses of a detective to shadow his every move. The law which Mr. ‘Stump Proposes Would of course cover the whole question of anarchy, and leaye no loop hole of entrance to anyone who was khown to have a suspicious reputation, in that line, in. a foreign country. The amendatory act of Congress which President Harrison ap- proved in 1891 provides that any immi- grant who enters our ports, in violation of the law, through the ignorance of the in- pense transportation company which brought him over. The shipowners under the present laws are subject to great re- sponsibilities whenever they bring over a new immigrant, since all those sent back are placed on the vessel on which they ar- rived, and the expenses of the return jour- ney, as well as of their maintenance on land, pending examination at the port, must be borne by their corporation or a ile fine of $300 is imposed in each case. W! this ts unpaid the law forbids the vessel’ clearance from any United States port. Questions for the Immigrant. The methods of the immigration bureau in looking out for suspicious characters sre as thorough as possible. On the embarka- tion of immigrants the ship captain must furnish each one with.a manifest to be filled out, stating name, age, sex, whether married or single, occupation, whether able to read or write, nationality, Jast resi- dence, seaport for landing in the United States, final destination beyond that sea- through to port, whether having a such destination, whether pald by so, what relative, address; whether ever before in the United States, when and where. Besides these general questions he must also state whether he be a ‘gam- ist, whether he be under contract labor, condition of health, whether crippled or deformed, and, tf so, from what causes. This information is given he inspection officers who board the ship at the port cf entry, and who may, if thought advisable, order the passengers to @ conventent place on land, where they are detained until a thorough — examination is made. In descriptions, such as those sent from France, any deformities or peculiarities mentioned are valuable to attract the at- tention of the inspection officer, who has in mind all such descriptions when he ple suspected. The physical exam! as recorded in the mai is by ‘the surgeon of the Vensal of in ce required there be none the ship owners are to hire a physician at their own expense. All information required in the lists is got- ten together before the vessel sails ‘rom the foretgn port, and must be certified to before the American consul at the port from which the immigrant started. Our country is protected by the strictest quarantine laws of all those in the great countries of the world, and their present high standard is due to experience at the time of the great cholera scare in the sum- mer of 18¥2. Secretary Carlisle, who has the authority to make specific rules for car- rying out the acts of om Gy has made strict regulations in reg to the proper fumigation and ventilation of the grimy 4 i entine girl.” it with all these c! that dazge the eye and captivate tion, there seems to be something ‘king.on closer acquaintan: because the vo- ye oye Goes not appeal to the more spiritual beauty of the Suxon the senses weRiteen. At. ti or sooner if mi arried, From the New York Sun. “Of all business men in this city thé caterer can lay fewest future,” Sagement lur cheons, bachelor and spinster elor cer dinners and the like have been very ccarwe. “But what the caterer has lost in a large way he has nearly made up in a small You would be astonished to Smatene in hotels or who rely upon general work received from the caterers, have therefore been able to make both ends meet, and it unfortunately seems to be the lot of waiters to be fathers of large families. “Then, again, the caterer is somewhat of ever it goes necessitating the keeping of too goes,n tating of two establishments in case the migration was far as Newport. In times like these the keeping of two open stores is carried on at a loss, as the shop eats up a of the busy 3 “Then, when things are slow and fashion- able e are going hungry, as it were, think of the soups that spoil. A caterer must keep on-hand a stock of fresh soups in anticipation of unexpected large orders> on the spur of the moment. People will not have ancient soups, and unless a cus- tomer can be assured that the materials’ are absolutely fresh he will not buy. “This season the caterers will migrate to Narragansett Pier and to Newport much earlier than usual. the business < aus to the stomachic wants of other peop! an uncertain and unenviable ——__-e-—___ The Cat's Breath. From the Brooklyn Standard-Union. A recently published story criticises the notion that “A cst sucks away a child's breath.” This is merely an expression er- Toneous in its form of a physiclogical fact. All the felidae possess poisonous breaths, intended by nature to act as an anaesthetic on their prey. If a person pares to experi- ment by inhaling, for instance, a cat's breath, they can easily realize the truth of thir statement. Carefully watch a cat play- ing with a captured mouse. You will dis- cover that the mouse does not suffer, but is sort of stupefied, as if by chloroform. In the “Life of Lit ” written by him- self, he states that cncé when he wus selz- ead by a lion and his arm broken, the broken arm gave him no Gsteiaedcbet