The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1893, Page 2

BEL Padi shed every Saturday at 1109 1 Street Sortn west, Wasaiagton, D.C. Entered at the Pst Offee at Washington a8 eeound class mail matter. W.CALVIN Cd ASE, Look ont for our next week. WORLD 5» FAIK PAMPBLET. EDITOR. uew dress The evlored press with an excep- tion bere and there are Unmistak~ ably opposed to what may be called “a Negro’s day” or a dls- tivetively negro imsutation of any kiod at the coming Exposition. They prefer to wpprar there In the garb of Ameiicau citiz-us! lp jus: as ibe Lrishma:, tue Gerinau, «be Tali n and other r ces, Woo make vp our bors polite They ree. - pool Ar De , any Unig ein colur line. W line busivess will nut De in. puoum ‘ thas eVOin ch ive Tig! Unatibes col petorsic AN UNWARRANTABLE ATTACK. The letter of Mr. © Hl J. T+yl rte, bis paper, the “Amer: can (itiz n, on Hons. J. Milo Tarner aud H. C. C. Astwood, }+ unwarrantable. If the Trexus ++ that Mr Taylor set forth ehou'd be sufficient to prevent tue d m- ccrave adminis ration fom reeogniz ng Messer, Ast so ed anc Turner, (he Baie reasons Shon « be -uffic: ni for the Pre-ideut | keep Mr Vaylorou', Mr Tay or was a c+ diva’e tn GCorg ess on the Greenback o People’s tick tin ve lust ¢ m poign and -aid no bing aga ost lu faVOr Of eli her Of ihe lwo gre pelinical parnes Mr. Taylor m.k 8 an s-saal 0: bis tried John on of Albu y the -fiee that MJ bh so) ix BW Cr Vert mw te doc: u of dm cacy. ibigigunw-e, ax Mr Toy! wili mmemb-r, hat te and Jobe son were at Chiags out a d ou id men. So pose Mr. Creve laudenterau dtp simetncugh + that acu ted Mr. Tasto to wie bw ver to tra Ci ze, wou pot the Pesd utve jus tid | ta wy tim do-sn as n (levelound maw at Chics: ¢ Neither Mr. Astwoo.! M Turver ar guily of any opp esis tion to M clev dead Bain od tlea- zen emu tavoered and at Vecweita nemast a and ol ¢ bem -f£ Me O-w-iad Ue Aa wood decard fy M.Cl veta a long betore the expres ton. t M Harrison's erm of vttie and vb cause be 8 guilty of expresstes such mentood, Mr, ay or b CpiDien tha be hh uid no reo. zd J. Milt» Tur Was be pra mover la trong vreti give Tudia spor conver lion, ard su ta as aascil is Gu cerpedny oue «tf red to buy conven’ DB. ‘Ibe Bee stands ready ‘0 veal, its S.at- ments. mo The r. port 1B tat Lo. Jou Lynch and Mr Rbr U Le: | wili gert tas nega anthis envy, Hou Jw KE 8, Poomps oi acad‘aetu: -urzgeon in chars of the Freedme ~ Es val. There are q he. 1 um : rof sy plicants for we Doric J sige ships The teuien 4 ne Pou parment is called te she g lig b-use im ope atin in ay. The Da ie - are anx- ious to se all republicans re : oved. There te 2 tev m mt on foo’ t start w peoples lierary rove in this city. m: Lhis Rev, KE. W. wat aus ot Abbe ville has about comperd hs o-v schoo! building Rev. Wiiliams 18 @ BUCC BB Wherever he g ges. Fresh air aud deep drawn breath are becessary for the development of the luogs and chest. Bat mo-~ dwellings not being properiy ven- tiated are deficent iu oxyzen and a feeling of oppression oiten come- over us Which incaces Us 10 sit 1. a draugut, and cold tas«s bold o1 us and taen the most rational way to get rid of it is to take Dr Bull’- Ooug Syrap, the gra coush- eure, according to the direc ion, and contivas the treatmeat aati we are well A LAND OF HONEY = $ LVA ION AND INDUC! MENT- T) THE NEGRO T+) GO WeST. Let Us HELP OURSELVES. PoRTLAND, Or®,. Meb. 13, ’93 Tp pero-ing ap eastern papery] houced an articie “Negroes Lesving the Seah” woich vatur ly inter~ ested we, bring ove of the Atro- Amrricau race. Asa mensber of the race, I woal ve greatly pleased to see thelr Cou- dition improved, both sucially aud fiuaucialiy. lama Southerner by birth. and claim Alabama as wy Lative stat: Tlett there at the age of thirteen years and have travelled a great deal through the soufbern and western states, apd wy experience bis been, that ihe state of O-egov far surpasses avy that I uave ¥ eu inrough, It Mr. tasley is thinking of send ing cOlumes of the Ate. Acnerican race to the West, i kauw of no weiter State for sve colsates to tem nih Sweat O egen Lac es > ta Vee, a pie was} tel a thastty tical Oe ado Vi ve puccuaser Ad to class of ewlgtduis a #0 ivelinood i. tw be bad, aud wiv pu euce aud ecovomy, li a few years a com, furtable tor wue may be am sssed. The soil were is rich avd beunt’. fa, yielitug a good per Celt. ot secu sowu. Grain of all Kinds are geown m abundance. Bruits ate ue ffaest the Wesieru Warkels Can wioduce, aud) we always Bud ready Mueket both Sasi eud abload or allcur prod. © ious, Horses aud caitie of all kind thicve Weil bere, aad cur beef ave uiou Ga be exe lied aby- voere ta taeUoited Stites. AL preseul there ae compar - wWely few co ored people se Noh} bis Saace aud af tue “Geary BI? zoe. tuto «ff © diay there Wil ve a greataemod for voi tals com ng deip ofall Kiods, wuieh Is af pre nom u porz db the Calnerse. Tue Comate of Oregon caans Dd -Utpacsed avy woere la rae West ucre ave Dat Vidally woo (2) 4 sus bere, Summer ana Winter, The s.mumec weather Goumenc > soout May, and coutiues andl Nov wb oj duitag the Sunes ut + Xe aw, the Miury sclicw g ip laure tua om biputy Ove Now ty aegiees tie ia age ebou eguty degiess;Ou Suna t Wea be 6 CUbpates slo toe Spring wea ov eoot th Easteru S$ ates. M tutuss ana ate dee g stu ty cool and perautye pe au, tie vanou, Is veve aivel eVeuiags ty tae w Ver a ag we Wiggin, ay Wietor Gad +p cum. Diy Lo Wiverstece ore very mo, sie pely rata, sally Ww sao @ algut spuw--lorw Waeca 1 ul verter for the cCowin moe OCCarslO The 5 vio dow thoak t abe A et Gan ve Can be athe tet tv is tact S ae of O ezon, Tu best waz wot otal Yoatate is duere ee Wau UWa ote Gn tt sae pabia rei hebtas, Woe’ uy No a dew so tan ate Cl) Li Paaaes “mat Pa m=, Deati fon ve duty tue Ouy thee wel Wilo pros tice hs tina a Wa ven Uy Vers to = of Qa vd pean sual sau, WIL aus iaieu sasts, bor woe rdibed, as OD wu stuck, fun? woul to unpress you wi vue luca ‘Nal peopl cau cowie Oieguu, aa. Mine a biving wold Ub wuieiey lor, or live ou cE Low ty Veus U easy? a yo more ta. al IW aes ofher new eeu itis, (Se )oU W Ldederstand tie O env ts vor as Lully falls lide wave laiger p pu lation. Wit We want 1 Us Class of peu Zt pilces | de velop a here, is an indu- Wiv aie Wie ne botiow «4 hs owa ec ffor qual 4 tu, y 2 mene Osi say ithe ogo # be & cpu. Povpie, e is a larg uli uere, ebdin a lew years wil see ibe fuites uf lavuc aud v0 wricued Wereby, As Leald fore, laud is chea; oe ull Is rigs. the country wounds le Thaber aud Miuera We bavVe ope of (he best Mluecie states tu tue Wesi, rica 1 vval, Copeer, Suvet, Quickollve: fron, aud Lead, Now my acar sir, [ bave no pei- sual tulerest in Unis matter othe: wise than I bave neretofore stated (.e.) ths improvement, sogialls. pulitwally aud tliaucially of the atro-Awericau Rice. I have calle: jour attention tu this matter, an sud would deem it a pleasure, for you lO give space to this letter ip your Valusbie paper, as by tha? meraug it will cme to the notice of a large Class of deserving people who may be benifited by perusing tre sauie. Auy farther imformation that | © Dgive you upon the subject, I Should be pleased to coutiuue cor respocdence with you. Stuveriv vones, J. PYPNKLIN Forr:at, Pui land, Oiegon. P.O. Box 87. JK Bpyan’s TYCEUM THEATRE | -} Penusylvania avenue and Bleventh street Commencing With Grand EASTER MONDAY MATINEE, APBIL Reguiar Matinees e day Tharsuay a urday. ~ BOB Fr ZoiMN D Cham ivp Middle weight F ghter of the World AND BS OWS COMPANY Mr. Fitzsimmons will meet all Comers. Nex Week: Wm. Mulldo'n abd “Me und Jack” CO. —_—_— ~~ WOMEN IN Tialt OF WAR. Daring the terrors of the Frenc! R-volation, the most delicately uutared, the most luxurious! reared, the most senitive daugbter- ef the old aristocracy — passe through e:rowds of the insulting madderes p-pulace, tothe galiows, asgha-ty as anmernied, withou appeal or lamentation, write Jin us Benri Browne in the Apr Fy 2 yer aie ea te tb souu eperate | xrlenc ste as feastess the haagice pateietaas, Riuk or uo rank, th are alike epual fo Che sterpest obl - gation, Hovest menu who bare seen woman tried again aod aga: are eager to admit tbat she bold- a courage that they cannot cou - aul, Women are timid when per’ i far avay; as ir approaches, the dating ries te meet it, fairly ¢ feoeated wih . they overtop | quate, Toey are uot Dave to d arong, to speck evil, to injure bu Fe ty, as men so cfen are; bu ; ! eure of good, of advances pu e aareltisbness, th: > Crear or Liveoln, Tie ef men is lauded ar- he courage of wou rand unappreciae . INDED MAN, sci l, OF ny aiel uage fatny ef > yt sede NsaRkOW » Tal'ad gs, Ala, Mar, 11, 1893 shins Mase W. A. iko8s Is one ¢ \labom vs bes: equiped ia ly teac rs. She is now engagedarG d den Ala. o8 one of the a8 8 an ac, rgund r Mr G@ A. W av tvery uae wo mi ded man Bo ches 8 wnd Mr. Weave Yroe to ditkren’ Lewspapes: meet g their school work a Gadsden, M Weaver in srinng iy Our Wook” publisher at Tali- deg 84)8: wheu L caue bere to be ex- aavet L ioand tha they al ws ted cn assse@ ar teacher; ao th tis mu-t be a Jady wi vild act ap the Gspacily of orga. 5 ib Obev’ the cuu cues of thy. ciy. Toer weevery few sa epons L Kuew, vot a@reasy m piyed. ou TL sevared y to ohmt tae perseu of 0 yo oes sas, Migs Watts V ‘y 800u We requir + mr uer Bass s ale, This ot er as istant is Mi R-3 Sac isso much superior | 1m be he ds snvicus of ber. Liisi. bd tor. man din ato. Mi 8 Bowen bu aso tisit ew 10 give credit © Oesb (cacner in (al+) the Gd teu @ lor-f pub we seno-l-a eos. Mos Ras in writing t Coe Noa Dd x at Haass as: sori. nand Mis 3b wm -u re. w rkere ‘ou now ee Ching with Mr. . We vera d vliss LB. Bow au b byrasuais from Lallas «© Cot ge, and woo are wor. y yuig p al ju stating out nod fit oft be Neal « stesaudvnuicely Gadsden effurd soe eDie pulyl Cra ory Wu0 8 ou tue g uDs vteuce vl ia bdow cm QO sand iniv every pew J.s uote the differeuce. uu Ww v aly she is! Ag-in she write n a voluradu paper: “Mr G a. Weaver, tbe principal, bar vik da ¢ ergeucally aud wel aud Was suCce.ued In getllog thu 8 hvvi tu ve larger yu bumbe caa it has beeu heretofure sin= ne scuvol existed, Miss HL. & JowMan, wu as istaut, spares u , ius in BuWwing the seed ul _Kuov wedge 1u the miuds uf tue young.” ar. Weaver is # god young ma ; ‘ui be Kuows tuv much for s small @ town a3 Gadsden, Le ur mu pfralse aud encourage th goud work of our ladies; and no ve 100 Belt-cunceited to see other who are better than they. Mis iss 18 the coming aud ris.n; young woman of Alabama, ap vur people shou'd encourage her . Vox Popuii —— a soW Had a So ‘ , 1 ‘itatione are out tor the ma raz of Miss Minme Williams, o' Denver Col., to Mr. Leroy Haye, Wednesday Evening Anri] 5t), in Denver, Col, Ms: William is well and favorably koewn ir his ctv: a ‘ady of refineme at and education, se" e -Ex-Sénator mi er died a * ened A ge 4 x TELEGRAPHIC — ild type BE “The ptipof a “Bostot’s City Hall is threate quicksand bed, a portion of the concrete floor having sunk 20 feet. A crusade against vicious houses has been begun at Helena, Mont. Evangelist Moody is to conduct Chi- cago meetings during the World’s Fair. A box of gold coins worth $100,000 was unearthed by workmen at Durango, Mex. Governor Pattison issued a proclama- tion naming April 15 and April 29 as Arbor days. The New York Senate has passed tlie bill providing for a $150,000 aquarium at Castle Garden, Gov. Pattison has signed the bill ap- rr-priating $163 600 to re-equip the Pennsylvania militia, ~ A severe storm prevailed throughout the Northwest. Heavy snow fell and the wires were down in all directions, Carlyle W. Harris has been taken to Sing Sing, where he was shaved, clothed in prison garb, and placed in a grated cell. Shaeffer. the billiardist, will not be able to play for months, but his doctor thinks his broken wrist will be all right in time. The republicans rejected all offers of compromise on the reorganization of the Senate force of employees and will make a fight. The Behring Sea Commission was received in Paris by President Carnot with military honors. It has begun its deliberations. M. Alexejeff, Mayor of Moscow, who was slot by Adrianoff at a meeting of the City Council died of peritonitis, caused by the wound. Drexel, Morgan & Co., of Philadelphia, have loaned the Reading Railroad re- ceivers $3,500,000 to meet accruing obli- gations of that company. The German army has adopted a bullet-proof cloth for cuirasses for its soldiers. It is said to effectually stop bullets at 100 meters range. A tornado swept through northern Mississippi and western Tennesee and did much damage to the towns, many of which were complely wrecked. The Columbus caravels, Nina and Pinta, on arrival at Havana, were wel- comed into the harbor by a general illu- mination of all the warships and of the city. For smuggling 29 Chinese into this country at Monterey, Cal., Captain Deering, of the schooner Louis Olsen, was given a year in jail and fined $14,500, Twomen from New Orleans, who gave their names as Weill and Robb, committed suicide at Monte Carlo after suffering from heavy losses in the Casino, Secretary Carlisle will devote the sum- mer to studying tariff subjects. The Reform Club, of New York, is drafting a tariff bill on revenue lines to be pre sented to Congress. Congressman McCreary, of Kentucky, has resigned asa member of the Inter- national Monetary Conference. ‘The Cabinet will decide wether a new com mission shall be sent to Brussels. James Stansbury, the Australian oars- man, has received a challenge from Jolin Teemer to row near St, Louis May 39. Stansbury has accepted the challenge, stipulating that the match be for $2,500. J. Pierrepont Morgan, the great New York banker, has sailed for Europe. He denied that he is going to negotiate « gold loan for this Government, bu! rumor still credits him with such a pur pose, The outfit of the California Athletic Club, on which more than $16,000 was spent during the last ten years, wa~ knocked down at auction for $650. An assessment of $10 per head has been lev- ied on members to pay the club’s debts. The avnual Oxford-Cambridge boat race on the Thames resulced in a yictory for Oxford in the fastest time ever made, 18m. 47 sec. The previous best time for the four miles was 19 m. 21 sec., made by Oxford last year. Oxford has now won four years in succession, It has been ascertained that a ruling by Assistant Secretary of the Interion Bussey, made six months ago, holding that an accrued pension cannot be paid to grandchildren, has been disregarded, and over two millions of dollars have been paid out illegally by the Pension office at Washington. BOMB-SHAKEN THRONES. Europe's Monarchs Tremble in Terror of an Anarchistic Outbreak. Royal heads were turned in fear last week to bomb-stricken and Anarchist- ridden Rome, whence came shocks that caused every throne in Europe to tremble. The attack on King Humbert by crazy Berardi came as the fitting cli- max to a portentous week for the old world monarchs. Rome still quivers with excitement over the recent sensa- tional attack on its King. The assailant has been examined by two physicians, and pronounced insane, so the fear that he was the representative of an organ— ized band of Anarchists is in part allayed. But the constant and unpro- voked explosion of bombs throughout the city leaves no room to doubt the presence and activity of these dreaded despisers of law, The dynamite exple- sions that have shocked the Eternal City have created great uneasiness likewise in Germany’s capital, in view of the purpose of the Emperor and Empress to attend the silver wedding of King Humbert and Queen Margaret, Preparations haye been made to ‘send to Rome with the imperial party twice the number. of detectives at first detailed for thisserviee, While the Emperor is in Italy 60 German detectives will be distributed im Rome. Naples and Spezzia. Special -care: will be taken to guard the Emperor during his stay in Spezzia, where he intends ta see the combined maneuvers of the Ital- ian fleet and army, LE a Pleasant Littig,,. Instamee of Wifely - Fo rt Time—Fifteen is due to leave. iace—The jewelry store. : usband discovered looking at his watch impatiently, says Quips. He—We haven’t a moment to spare, dear, and we must catch the first train. She—But I am waiting for the change. It will be here directly. He—We ought to start right away. She—I’m so sorry, but we must wait. I gave the clerk a $100 bill. He—Yes, if it’s that much we'll have to wait for it, but it’s very impor- tant that I eatch that train to close up that deal with Jones. The option expires in an honr and I'll lose several hundred if I miss it. She—This waiting is really aggravat- ing, but the change will surely be here in a moment. He—They’re unconscionably slow. She—Ah, here it comes at last. (She thrusts it in her purse and both start for the door. By tremendous ex- ertion they succeeded in reaching the station in time to see the train move out.) He—There, confound it, waiting for that train has knocked me out of $300 at the lowest calculation. She—Oh, I’m so sorry, dear. He—So am I. By the way, how much did that measly change amount to, anyhow? She—Let mesee. I paid for that necklace 1 got a month ago; that was $85. He—Anything else. A She—Yes; that set of spoons we gave Mrs. Taddles on her silver wed- ding. That amounted to $6. That makes $91, doesn’t it? He—It does. Go on. She—Then there was a ring for Lulu and one for Ida. The children had been promised them, you know. He—Exactly. How much were they? She—Two and a half each. Ninety- one dollars and $5 make $96. He—Anything else? She—Yes, there was a dear little but- ter-spear at $2.50. He (grimly)—The total is $98.50 now. What else? She—Well, I got a cute little stick- pin that I really needed, for $1.25. He—Ninety-nine seventy-five. She—And 20 cents’ worth of silver polishing-powder. What does that come to? How much change cught there to be out of a $100 bill? | He (making a desperate but ineffect- \ ual effort to keep calm)—Five cents. ghee utes before the Was Tapering Off. ! It was nearly midnight when the young bride heard the front door softly opened, and as he came up in his stock- ing feetshe dried her eyes and deter- mined that the time for action had come, says the Waverly Magazine. «This will never do, George,” she said, with a steely glitter in her eye that sobered him on the instant. “Perhaps I wouldn’t mind it so much in years to come, but our honeymoon is barely over, and here you stay out nearly all night. Unless you promise to stop, I'll go back to my father.” “Forgive me, my dear,” he replied. bracing himself for the supreme effort of his life, for he knew the crisis had come, and upon the result depended whether marriage was to be a failure or a blooming success. “I know my con- duct must seem cruel to you, but tbat isonly because you know so little of men and their ways. All my life I have been accustomed to staying out all night. Ican’t stop suddenly, for the doctor has told me I have heart disease, and that any sudden shock was likely to kill me. That’s why, my dear, { must taper off gradually.” “Forgive me, George,” she sobbed. throwing herself on his breast. “I have been very selfish. I know you try to do | what is the bestfor you. Never again will I scold you, for it would drive me crazy if [knew I was the cause of you killing yourself.” How He Managed. A young manstarted out torent a flat, but at every placeadvertised he was told that he could not have the flat, as chil- | dren were considered @ nuisance. Tired out he approached the very last house on the list. «How many in the family?” jinquired the landlord. | «“Two—just two,” was the ready answer. The landlord was much pleased and at once drew up a lease, and the next day the family moved in, and were snugly settled when the landlord came tearing up the stairs. «“What—what is this, sir? You have cheated and deceived me. You told me there were only two in the family.” { “Yes, and I told you the truth—a; family of two children.” i “But you didn’t say children.” ! «And you didn’t ask me. What con- stitutes a family, [should like to know ff it isn’t the children? Yon should be more explicit in your questions, my» friend.” ss ! The landlord raved and fumed, but it was too late, and it macie him more angry to know that he had with his own hands set the trap he fell into. An Irish Tradition. Nowhere dogs tradition flourish so Juxuriantly a8 im Ireland. In places every inch of the ground has its queer history and ‘some quaint story attached to it. For instance, not far from Bel- fast there is a romantic old well in a curious hollow of.the hills called Barnas ep. » The wellis known as Barnas well aud is filled at the bottom with white stones, the heather around being cov- ered with pieces of rags. Close, too, is a large mound composed of stones, which is said to cover the bones of a holy friar long since dead. Every visi- tor to the well appears to make it a practice of adding a stone to the heap already there; but for what reason it is impomible to $97, A=: é e igs wollte | to the right. JONES WAS IN A Hunay And His Request Was Somewi fused and Cninteniiginig “® Jones is always forgettin remembered that } him to send son thing—out to his sx whom she wanted anc «Dasned if I kno as visions of a domesti before his eyes. He looked at his wat utes to train time. “Who was it, now? walked excitedly up and d form, hoping his wife would trust him with another Happening to glance his eyes encountered the Noats, Organs and Pianos of peace settled upon his ¢ as he started for the door of the store at a 2.40 gait. “Pmall right now,” he said. don’t forget it before I gat there.” , he kept repeating to | f « tuner, piano-tuner, pia “Say,” he exclaimed tot he went through the door | cyclone, “I'm in a hurry $ ing—nearly forgot errand—zoj have a lot of musical people night—want you to let nu best tuano-piner out wit of breath, he glared at the « wild bull. «Our best what?” exc! dropping with a crash 2 which he had been tin The noise of the falli long whistle of the train “Can’t you let me have s py ner?” as his eyes bec bloodshot. “Say, what the devil d@ asked the clerk, as he reac’ “Oh, heavens!” seree he heard his train pull ter—no, a puano-tinne wailed, “I want a punitiano, a— He got the club. A Glimpse of Modern Greece Nowhere else is there abundant as among the mo that is the men, for the w be at work all the time ; hoe in the field, now at the \ or the wash bench, now in th and when all this fails, with at the cottage door, or pacing a lane with the goats, or ridi the donkey’s back, tie patie still plying the distaff. As we to our luncheon in front of t shop or magazi at Liopes and warm sun of Decem! ered about our little tabi population of the village who spoke Italian and word in reply, the ineb had only partially recove the old man who acted as or the next village, and se zens, all friendly, all ch talking Greek. The boy » our coffee and honey (of whi partook freely) was an Itali versed easily in that lan sailor and soldier friends « ing appeared in sight, now and nobody but the sel h‘s pupils seemed to have special to do. Yet, as we eme the village and began to eross the ie tile plain among the vin were at work plowing and dig the land was well tilled aud seem give a good return.—Frank Saul) Boston Advertiser. In Tornadoes. Those living in portions of ou try exposed to tornadoes will be gis to know that scientists te always warning of the tornado to those who Clouds may be seeu hu in the southwest and west, roar of the wind in these ‘be perceived, while there stillness and sultry heat i of which signs are sufficient to ple to look for safety. This safety they will nev an easterly direction. One \ the cloud as it comes should The only abso however, is to be found in the cellar of the hous wooden house, a3 the storm w! off the beams and boart structure; but if is a bi honse the shattered walls fin ; the brick or stone house, ! will fall sooner than the w« which yields and gives. In the tornado countries, & in the more open portions, ther be an underground place prov" refuge, with its roof ; strengthened by masonry a that it can not be broken by #4 falling upon it. Wives of Presidents Three of the first four Pr the United States married The wife of John Qu who received her education in E created a sensation in the N ital. The wife of Martin Vox Hannah Hoes, lived but § after marriage, dying 4! years beforeher husb: the Presidency. Presi ond wife wasan ardent Rom and Mrs. Polk was 4 Presbyterian. Mrs. Mi had been a school teacher, 2 ship was carried on u as the lover could rarely # pense of a journey to Vv Mrs. Franklin Pierce was ‘th? daughter of aclergyman 4 White House a center for chs religious enterprises. jents torad me Candles and matches are * the handles of patented ax"?