davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
AlIUsRnENTs.



large and discriminating audience oiled this
house last night to welcome one Of Washing on .
choicest favorites. The celebrated comedian,
Mr.. John 4. owens, certainly had reason 10 be
gratined with the reception accorded him thus
early In the season, when many OF the habifuas
OF the theatre are still absent from town. His
inimltable representations OF Joshua Butterfly
and Scion Single were mirth-provokinR beyond
measure, and may be eafely recommended q the
most pleasant and effective panscea for dyspep-
siA and blue-devils. To describe the acting Of
Mr.. Owens Is simply impossible. There IL so
much OF his power In the expression and man
ner, both OF which are unspeakable and also Pc
culiarly his own. that both pen and comparison
are alike impotcnt to convey an Idea Of Ills per-
sonatlonA He must be seen to be appreciated,
''The Victims" and "Solon Single" tonight.
Theatre Cs.sisue.
large audience manifested last night their
appreciation Of the enterprise Of the manage
ment Of this houss. and gave the new additions
10 the company q warm reception. The artistic
dancing OF Gorenno, and the weli-rehdered songs
Of Mile Zltella received merited encores. Both
these ladies' give evidence Of becoming favorttes.
The Carroll family were ~ funny as usual, while
the Ethiopian eccentriclties OF Burbank and
Reese were Irresistible. Carrie Avery intro
duocd some popular songs, and the galleries as
sisted her very creditaby In the chorus. The
Austtns gave wonderful exhibition OF musket
drill, ending with . terrible bayonet combat
The other members OF the company sustained
their parts with ability. Amatinec will be given
at the COmiQe tomorrow,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
A CONGRESS- OF WOMEN.


An InterestinG Gathering TO be Held.
To meet Q pressing demand for Interchange Of
thought and action among women interested In
the sdvancsmsat Of their swu ser, Q call hes
In the city Of New York. At this conference
there will be founded an association for the ad-
vancement Of women, at the ahnual gatherings
Of which shall be presented the best ideas and
the most advantageous methods Of our foremost
thinkers and writer's. Representatives OF all
| accordant associations Of women, teachers,
artists, editors, authors, trading capitalists, law
yers, professor, physicians, preachers aud prsc-
teal philanthropists Will be present. In this
nrst gathering they have already been assured OF
Der OF the pre-emnently talented, cultivated and
benen cent women, who, By means OF higher edu-
cation, broader nelds Of industry, better laws,
eipnne, and an enlightened motherhood. hope to
remove the sources OF misery and cure the evils
that so many OF our benevolent women spsnd
The following are tue subjects for discussion:
sociaL-i-Hlgher education for women; q
Co-education OF the sexes; 3-Womau In litera-
ana in sr snS .s
ence; 6-woman in the medical, surgical and
aud legal professions; T-Industries aud coop
ersuve industries among women s-womans
ance, Pcaoe, Institutions Of charity and CHART.
AIDE societies; 9-wOman 10 the church aud pull
pit; lo-Lsw As 4 affects woman; li-Woman's
Domestic motherhood; g.
Tue invioate homestead; 8-The household; A.
Equitable monetary division between husband
dress. ~
ers to the call, many Of them women known and
honored throughout the country. Some of the
most prominent names are given below. Many
more might be given u space would allow:
Croly, Daily Graphic, New York; Julia Ward
Howe, Boston; Mary A. Liyernore, Mass; Mrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
SIXTH DISTRICT.
The Regular Ne,aisee Indsr-sd.

large and enthusiastic meeting was held nj
williams hall to indorse A. II. Underwood, the
regular nominee Of the Republican party. Capt
James Kelly was elected chairman Of the meet
ing, and Mr.. James II. smith secretary.
Resolutions were adopted indorslng the ap-
pontment OF Governor Shepherd and pledging
MIN the support OF the Republicans Of the DIS.
trict, and declaring II TO be the duty OF all Re-
pubilcans Of the district to vote for the regular
nominee OF the party for the House Of Delegates.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Joseph VIII
liams, Chairman OF the Central Committee,) N.
Martin RanahaD, ESQ.,, ian cld-line Democracy
DR.. s. r. Waits, Joseph Mann, Jas. B. Smith, A.
II. Underwood, the candidate,) Joseph T. Settle,
(secretary OF the Central Committee,) jerome A.
johnson, X, A, Grey and w, II, Lewis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

The Wilson faction held mass meeting at the
corner OF Twenty fourth street and Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue last night. John Booth called the
mectlng to order. Speeches were made by
Charles L. IIulse, Mr.. sheselis, Captain Jackson
and Captain Sonlmery,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
BARLOW'S

gallery OF Fine, Arts,
ian PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
PAINTINGS. EEGEh4 Sas,
.,r.,.o,,,,. GMRoN0s. PHOTOGRAPHS. &C..
Frames q. PIsiiaysv Photographs. sc in Gold.
Cabinet, Carte DO Visite. and ell regular sis-s, al
ySays on hand An odd sizes made to ordsr. lssss
Partous and Mats In colors aud plAin. A great va
riety OF Cords. Tassels, Wire. kinss, &c. Parties
Waiting the city will md az this ssta6ishmfn nj the
York prices Paintings packed with the greatest
fsss ana s .nG e ~ Ar Paintings Cleaned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

A series Of mission meetings, under the direc-
ton Of the Passionlsts, are now In progress at
Trinity church, Georgetown, which will con-
tinue during the present week. The attendance
has been very large, and some Of the moat prom.
inent Catholic clergy In the country arc partlcl.
pants. The order OF exercises are a. follows:
o q. n, mass and sermon; 9 .. H., mass; q. m,
mass; 500 .. m, mass and sermon; Q p. m, Way
Of the Crossi I;s0 p. m, rosary, sermon, bcne-
diction Of the blessed sacrament.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
THE AMALGATRD CARPENTERS.
Qualifications for Mcmbership Il lection Of
Omrrrs

4ualincntions Tor Mcmbership i lection Of
Omrer..
The Washington Branch Of Amalgated House
Carpenters and Joinos was held last night at
Mechanics halt; Mr.. u. y. Wbitemore (president)
In the chair.
Mr.. Maekey reported that the branch box had
been made, and would be ready for use by the
next meeting night.
A name was proposed for membership, when
The question was asked: "llad the applicant
passed o medical examination 7" on being In
formed that he had rot, Mr.. II. BurgOyne, OF
Philadelphia, stated that unless all men,
bers underwent q regular examination they
could not OBTAIN certincate OF health TO carry
with them should they desire TO enter q new
branch, and they would be dAowned without II,
This was an important point, aud one he hoped
would receive immediate confederation.
On making reference TO tho constitution the
president found that the argument OF the gen.
tlemRn was sustained.
Tho further consideration OF the application
was then postponed until the next meeting, to
allow the applicant an opportunity to pass med
ical examination.
MessrH Reed, Brannan and Grimes were ap-
pointed committee TO consult the surgeon OF
the branch In regard to making arrangements
for an examination OF those carpenters that had
already been elected members.
The resignation Of Mr.. Thomas Williams As
one OF the auditors was received aud accepted.
An election was then entered into and Mr..
James Belt was chosen provincial auditor, and
Messrs. Bolln and Blake auditors.
After the transaction OF other routine busi-
ness, The braRch adjourned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
XWALL's NEW OPERA HOUSE.

TaE SECOND FASHIONABLE ENGAGEMENT
Owens AND LAU,IHrEH"
Engagement for one week only Of tho eminent
NH JOHN f. OWENS,
And company careiully lected BY himself and
On MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Is,
Tom laylor's Mod m Comedy Of
THE VICTIMS"
And when you wear L hiaf 81 me- =
DO After which the comic drama Of
so nL SHiNdLE..Jsss 80, jess so"-Mr. Owens.
week In advance.
On MONDAY, oeteRer % Mr. and MRS. WI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
THE FRsOKRICK FAIR.


Visss u Os0pehy ~ shs ssS'rse
The arrangements OF company D, First reai-
msut National Guard, for their trip 10 Frederick,
Maryland, have been completed. The company
viii assemble ct their armory Thursday morning
and march TO the Columbia building, where they
viii receive Governor Shepherd and his stan and
when the Governor will be provided with q spe-
cial car and leave In the T:bo train. In addition
70 the company . large number OF honorary
VIII 20 on the trip. together with the
mani
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

ny tho Recent Bank Failnres
the subscriber has been induced for the next
thirty days TO run OF his stock Of Hardware and
Housefurnishing goods at cost for cash. No
book accounts during the time.
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
Sign OF Git Saw,
Penna, avenue and Tenth street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
ANOTHER INVESTMENT.


Awaiting ourselves OF the stagnaton Of trade
In New York, we have bought for cash, and are
now offering, q full line Of low-priced clothing.
Handsome Melton suits, $40.
Good Cashmere suits, $40.
Neat Cashmere suits, SIS.
BETTER grades at si3, siI, Ga, SIC and OF per
suit,
Price and quality considered, we recommend
these goods az being very low In price.
A. SAKs 4 Co., 8l6 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
CITYITEAfS.

THOUSANDS OF PROMISING YouTHs, Of both
sexes, go down to untmely graves, from general
aeoiilly anu weakness, who might be saved by
Ioruiylng their systems with Iron The Peru.
Wan syrup an Iron Tonic prepared EXPIRE ssiy
70 supply this yiializing element, and Is the opiy
prcparatlon o. iron that will asslmilate at once
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

TIE death Of Colsaei william II. Russell IL
announced - having occurred yesterday at his
residence, is1l street. In this city. at O'Clock
In the afternoon, aged sixty.nlno years. Colonel
Russell was formerly private secretary 10 Henry
Clay, with whose family no was connected by
the marriage Of ne Of his daughters TO son Of
Mr.. Clay. Colonel Russell was Q man Of supe-
hor Attainments and refined cultivation, who
allied several of1cial p0slti ons with honor 10
himself and usefulness 10 his country. He was
Of Missouri, and later Wal appointed by tho iato
President Lincoln a. consul at Trinidad, Cuba.
HIS funeral will take place tomorrow al
O'Clock D. m. from his late resldene and his re-
mains will be inferred At OAK Hill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

The Man "wLo Got Shot at savase,s"
can still be supplied; also, q good supply Of
guns, pistols, caps, powder, wads &C., &C., cheap
Or cash
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
Now Jer.ey RepssIIe.a AsseeIatIen.

This association met last night at Claikes hall;
n. u. KAikhn (president) In the chair. The fol-
lowing sociasle COMMITTEES was appointed N. N.
Ksishn, (ebairman,) v. N. praney, d. y. Blue,
MAI. J. shaw, Capt W. II. Slater Judge u. D.
Aekerman, Prof. WIN. MoMurtrie, w. v. 8. VIII
son, A. d. Van Derveer, DR.. W. II. Whitley. The
committee meet on Tuesday evening next at Mr..
do hall as well this winter as they did last, we
want TO DO there.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
J. L. vENABIE wITHDRAws.
STATE CONTESTS TODAY.

states That Veto and what They Vote For.
General elections will be held to-day In the
states OF Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa.
We present below the names OF the State can
didates In the several States holding elections
to-day:
Pennsylvania.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court-Isaac O.
ooruon, Republican,; James X. Ludlow, Demo-
Grat. For State rreasurer-Robert W. Mackey,
republican; 7. N. Hutchinson, Democrat. A
Legislature Will be chosen to-day. There IL no
doubt whatever that the Republicans will carry
pennsylvania by a handsome majority.
Ohis.
In Ohio q Governor and other state ofiicers and
Three parties are In the ned, a new one having
started up before either the Democratic or Re-
publican conventions were held. II wa thought
TINS movement would lose much to the Republ-
cans; but those who might have Joined Il will
now wait until the old Democratic Dag, unfurled
~ ColuInbus, Is hauled down. The leading Re-
publican papers o. Ohio and the Chicago Tribune
have estimated that Governor NOyes' majority
VIII he from 1000 TO 100000. The tickets ares
covs,ro, p, Republican: Democratic.
60 Governor .Alphonso Hart ..BArnabas Burns.
long term.wiIlIam White II. C. whitman.
short term.w. p. Stone. 70. Charles scribu.r.
nnty Gent John Little. ...... N. A. Dougherfy.
u ~
comparatively. 7. Wilson E. J. X. Newcomer.
BID Public
Works. Philip Herring. Christian schencg.
NEW PARTY.
Governor. :..................ls Isaac c. Collins.
Lieutenant Governor. A. Sanders Plat.
Judge supreme Court. go. p b. EwlaR,
Judge supreme Court I'D. ". Loudsn.
bOhIu OF Public works 80. James Mcbeth.
state treasurer. ........... Jonathan Harshman.
oompToileT' .'..............C.P. l.. Butler.
Indiana.
In Indiana elections will be held In certain
new Judicial circuits for judges and prosecutors,
the present lncumbents having been appointed
BY Governor Hendricks last spring, under an act
revising the Judicial system. The Judges no
appointed, and whose places are now 10 be filed, |
are: First circuit, WIN. y. Parrett; Third, y. |
Emerson; FIFTH, j; ID. Cravens; seventh, o. Y. |
Wilson; Eleventh, o. N. wilborn; Thirteenth, |
=. thurman; Seventeenth, q. A. johnson; Tween. |
tieth, T. IL. Palmer; Twenty-second, Q. y. VIII |
SOD; Twenty.nfth, j. j. Cheney; Twenty seventh, |
John L.. Petit; Twenty eighth, J. X. Slack; |
Thirtieth, X. 7, Hammond; Thirty. first, II. A. |
Gilletj Ihirty-third, r. V. Long; Thirty.fourth,
]: ID: Osborn; Thisty-sixth, o. n. Pollard. Most
ont more or less In the canvass for their re-
election
In Iowa Governor and Legislature are to 10
elected for two years. The Democrats have
male no nominations for State Ofricers, and will
generally support the candidates Of the Farmers
"Wps angg, The state tickets are:
Cyrus @. Carpenter, Jacob a. Vale.
,o..n, nv.. Lieutenant Governor:
,...., ~ Judge OF supreme Court.
superintendent Of Publ Instruction.
AionAo Aoefne'"' Daniel W. PIindle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

such as horse brushes, curry combs, channels
skins, hay cutters, horse buckets, manure forks,
carriage sponge, feather busters, hOof brushes,
name cards, carriage Jacks, carrisge wrsnches,
&C., &c., for sale at low prices BY
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
Pennsylvania avenue and Tenth streot,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

corner Of New YORK syenus and Fifteenth street,
pays per cent. per annum on deposits for each
alendar month. banking hours 70 .; Hatur.
ays,s 70 SAnd 70 .,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
TIE TWENTIETH DISTRICT.

A Large and Ksthssisstic W. etiss II Favor
OF the Republican Candidate.
Alargs and enthusiastic meeting was held last
night at the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Third street southeast In the interest OF Thomas
Mcmahon. Able speakers were In attendance,
who gave assurance for the success Of Mr.. Nc
Mshon. The Hon. Barber Lewis, OF Tennessee,
was the principal speaker.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
TO.DAY'S ELECTIONS.
CANDIDATES WHO WILL BIZ VOTED FOR.

~ LA L ~ bbrOl tVND,
CANDIDATES WHO WILL BE- VOTED FOR.
The District Blectien-I.i.t OF Candidates
for the House Of Deiesatcs-Tb Repab-
iican and Other MEMBERSHIPS Of the
District Campaizn-Lars- and Eathusi-
astic Meetings The State Elections.
To-day there will be held in this District the
annual election for members OF the House OF
being the fourth election since the
organization Of the present government, The
opposition to the Board Of Public Works and to
improvements having altogether disappeared,
the present contest Is In great measure more
personal than political. Except In one or two
districts, the Democratic party has entirely
abandoned the neld, and where nominations
have been made tits q noticeable fact that It's
are avowed improvement men. For
the nrst time In this city the temperance men
come into the neld, nominating candidates Of
their own In some OF the districts, and In DINERS
indorsing the candidates Of one or other OF the
parties. Below will be found list OF the cand'-
dates In the field:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Frederick Douglass, Jr., (Rep.)
Joseph Brooks, (Rep. Bolter)
SECOND DISTRICT.
81. u. Wall, (Rep.)
CA. Peek, (Temp)
THIRD DISTRICT.
WIN. II. Collins, (Rep.)
Z. =. Berry, DENY
rorEru DISTRICT.
John L. Cox, (Rep.l
John Il. Goriuley, Qnd.)
riFTH DISTRICT.
Charles n. Thomas, tRep)
ueorge Il. Wilson, (indJ
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Albert II. Underwood, (Rep.)
A. $. Taylor, und)
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
George W. Dyer, tReP.)
nGHTB DISTRICT.
Thomas ". Chase, Qtep)
Elphonzo ioungs, (Bolt. Rep. and Temp
NINTH DISTRICT.
Robert ]. Fleming, (Ilep.)
I'M. leatman, (femp.)
WIN. Rutherford, und.l
TENTH DISTRICT.
Matthew Trnbe, (Rep)
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Charles J. Brewer, (iep.)
Ross A. Fish, DENY |
X. W. Tompkins, (Rep. Bolt.) |
W IN. a. SnltD, NDtin'l
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Myron 4. Tappan. tRep)
VIM. Dickson, DENY
Jas. 4. Powell, Cremp)
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Arthur shepherd, (Rep)
Francis Barrett, tremp. and Dem.)
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Frederick A. Waterman, (Repl
l.. Gordon, bolt Rep.l
U. Alexander, (Temp)
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
John A. Perkins, (Rep)
Jos. Fletcher, und.)
George Savage, Cremp)
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Samuel p. Robertson, (Rep)
A. A. wheelock.
john Van hiswick, DENY
John Mcknight, Qnd)
Joseph Flynn, (Bo!t Kep.)
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Frederick A. Boswell, (RepJ
J. A. brooks, tBolt. Rep.)
7. y. HALEY, tremp.)
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
W. r. Hunt. (Rep,)
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Michael Emmett Urell, (Rep)
y. Q. Mills, (Temp)
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
Thomas Mcmahon, (Rep)
Joseph Carroll, (Rep. B0lt) ~
Hawkins Taylor, und)
TwEsrY.FIRsr DISTRICT.
Lsmuel BuIsley, (Rep.)
ID. Baker, Und.)
sidney Herbert, (Rep. Bolt.)
Chas. @. langley, (lnd)
Samuel ". Hilton, Qnd)
TwKSrY-sSoosp DISTRICT.
VIM. 3. vermillion, (Rep)
. /.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

On account OF the promrtuess with which
chec.s the levers generated by unhealthy ex-
halations, liostetters Bltters ia considered an
Indispensable family medicine on the borders al
our southern and western rivers, and In new
settlements where the plough and the axe are
for the trst time disturbing the solltudes OF ma
ture. It's reputation, however, Ia not confined 70
such localities. Wherever the clements Of dis-
ease are rfe u Ia the surest safeguard OF health,
wherever sickness prevails 10 Ia efiicacious A. 4
remedy. Among tho serious diseases which II ia
guaranteed 70 control arc indigestion, bilious
derangements OF the stomach, the liver, and Inc
oowels-snch as heartburn, headache, natu-
fence, costlveness, nausea, distaste for food.
Trembling Of the hands, noises In the ears, dIs.
ordered vision, disturbed sleep, and mental in
aulstude. As these physical and mental dis
turpances tend 10 general failure Of ali the
powers OF the system, they should be al once
OF Hostetter's Bitters. ~ ~ soo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

The following was the range OF the thermome-
ter at Hempler's yesterday; q. w. 81; 10 q. IN,
90; - m, OIL p. m, o. ~. m, %; p. m., go
y. m, os.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

]. II. SQuier q Co.,
Bankers, No. 14i6 Pennsylvania avenue, pay
per cent on ell deposit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
PERSONAL.

DooLKYs AGUR Powders are becoming celc-
brated as sure and permanent cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14
Take Care or Yeur yaIunbIes.

Take Care OF Ysur vulunbles.
Call and examine the nre and burgiar-proof
vaults OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner OF
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
other vaiuables. Rents, from ten TO sixiy dol
lars per Annum, according to size. No business
man can afford to do without them.
Take rdrning from the Chieago and Besfon fires.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

products Of wooden fabrics may be seen In the
Mcssrs. A. sAKs 4 CO., 3ls Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

Mr.. Joseph Williams, chairman OF the Repub
lican General Committee. has issued circular In
which he advises all Republicans TO support the
made fairy are to he broken down or abandoned
In the interest of personal feelings or considera-
lions or otherwise, all discipline Of party would
after, however Important or regular would be
recoRnized within the marty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-14

For Judge OF the Supreme Court-Isaac O.
uordon, Republican; James X. Ludlow, Demo.
crat. For slate Treasnrer-Robert W. Mackey,
Republican; !. NJ. Hutchinson, Democrat. A
Legislature will be chosen to-day. There IL no
doubt whatever that the Republicans will carry
pennsylvania by handsome majorty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-17
The Matrimonial Season az Its
Heighth Notwithstanding
fha' FaniCs =, -,


from the Boston American OF TutstayJ
The matrimonial season has opened
with unusual animation, Notwithstanding
the tlnsnclnl crisis. :, All our. hotels are
filled with wedding parties, making their
usual tour OF observation before settling
down 10 the realities Of life. Attic Gar
rollton Hotel on Sunday there were no
less than eighteen newly made brides and
grooms at the dinner table. As,usual, the
season has been opened by tho widowers,
some making their aeconhI venture, some
the third, and one that has come under
our observation actually carrying on his
arm the fourth blooming bride that
It has beenEhis- fortune to Radi TO the
alta. What could he. more conclusive
as TO the felicity and enjoyment OF
married life than such o spectacle!
These widowers all have been brushed
and polished up for the occasion, and
present quite youthful appearance, hay
Ing, as usual, selected young wives, II be-
came necessary 10 make the contrast as
little observable. as possible. There Is.
something In the manner and movement
Of newly made couples that singles them
out from the old married folks. They en-.
ter the dining room arm in arm, and cling
together until the necessity of taking sep.
arate chairs at the table divides them, and
when they finish again oscillate together
for the purpose Of making o dignifed de-
parture. There Is no occasion for their
being pointed out, as their manner pro-
claims at once, Behold newly married
couple |" The constant arrival and depar-
ture Of matrimonial parties Is one o., the
greatest attractions Of hotel life, especially
to the ladies, and adds greatly to the en-.
joyment Of the dinner hour.