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Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-03

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National Republican., 1884-01-09
y. p. G. A. Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held at
its rooms on i street last evening George L.
Douglass presiding. Tho reports of the Sec
retary and treasurer were presented and ap-
proved. A proposition WAS made by Mr.. Js
B. Il. Tupper to SO amend the bylaws MS to
provide for appointment of four standing
committees, as follows: On legislation and
prosecution, on humane education, on finance
and membership, and on agent, rooms, and
meetings.
On motion, Gen. B. II. Robertson, Messrs.
Selfridge, and Yule were appointed to de-
sign and prepare a badge for all members
who desired TO purchase one. On motion of
Nr. +. M. Truell, il was resolved to subscribe
for Our Dumb Animdls and The Humane Jour-
nal, A vote of thanks was passed and or
dered sent to the Young Mems Christian
association for the use of their parlors during
the past year. Also, vote of thanks to so.
cietios which had furnished the Washington
society with their humane journals.
The society then adjourned to meet at tho
parlors of the Y. NJ. q. A., at $3.50 o'clock,
next Saturday afternoon for the election OF
officers and other important business, at
which meeting a full attendance is desired.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
A JOYOUS WEDDING.
"Hsppy Is the Bride That the Rain Falls
OnO

Tho Now York Avenue Presbyterian
church, despite the rain, was well filled last
evening with the friends and acquaintances
of Mrs Taylor, of 226 New Jersey avenue
southeast, to witness the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Louise, to Mr.. Lyndon
Stevens, of New York. The chancel OF the
church was beautifully decorated with choice
plants, palms, and cut flowers Tho ushers
were Mossrs. Thco Dwight, J. Stanley Brown,
George McCarty, who came from New York
to he present on the occasion; James Il. Will
kins, Il. $. Maunder, and Howard 5. Good.
rich. The ceremony, which was after the
English style, took place shortly after O
o'clock. The Rev. DIR. BARTLETT, pastor of the
church, oiliciatcd. Tho bridal party entered
and marched up the broad aisles to the chan
cell the organ pealing forth brilliant we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin." The procession
was led by the ushors followed by the bride,
leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr.. Harry
Taylor. She was handsomely attred in an
ivory white satin dress, en- traine, trimmed
with duchesse lace, the front heavily beaded,
and wore the customary tulle bridal veil.
She carried in her hand bouquet of white
rosebuds. Hcr ornaments were diamonds.
There were no bridesmaids. The groOm's
hest man was Mr.. Harry Hood, of New York,
who, with the groom, met the bridal party at
the chancel rail. Mrs. Taylor, the mother of
the BRIDE was accompanied by her son, Mr..
Sylvester Taylor, and wore handsome gray
satin dress. The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr.. Harry Taylor.
Among the audience were noticed several
distinguished persons and prominent mem
bers of society of whom there were Mr.. aud
Mrs. ID. W. Middleton and Miss Middleton,
Judge Lander, Mrs. Bidwel, Miss Bidwell,
Mrs. Gunnison, Mrs. A. S. Nicholson, Miss
Fletcher, Miss Story, Mrs. Cannon, Mr.. and
HRS. Judge Paschal the Misses Russell, the
Misses Pairo DR.. Hogg, Miss Hogg, Miss
Lulu Kendall, the Misses Hantzinger,
Mr.. II. II. Dodge, DIR. Gallaudet and
ladies, Commiss oner Dudley, the Misses
Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradley,
ex-senator and Mrs. Pomeroy Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sanford of New York; Miss Edith
Fisher, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs.
Howe of Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. Nord-
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennan, Mrs. L. G.
Smith, of New Haven, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward, Mr.. james and ladies, DIR. Johnson and
ladies, Mr.. Stevens and ladies, Mr.. and Mrs
Davies.
After the ceremony reception was held at
the residence of the brides mother, to which
the invitations were verbal and limited to
only the immediate friends and relatives Of
the family. The presents were many and
costly. Mr.. aud, Mrs Stevens took tho 10
o'clock train for New York city where they
will live this winter. Many we'll wishes and
congratulations were betowed upon them for
happy voyage through life.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
Action OF the C. IT. Grand Lodge.

The committee on tho part of the various
subordinate lodges of |. o. q. T. met at G. W.
c. T. Kalstrom's house, 32l A street north
east, Saturday evening, and after discussing
various plans having in view the entertain
meut OF the Il. w. q. l.. at its session
in this city next May finally resolved to
tender to that body an elegant reception
at tho Congregational church, Tenth
and q streets northwest, or some
other suitable place should they be unable to
secure that edifce. The committee also
voted to take measures to make this recep-
tion one of the grandest over given to any
organization in the city; one which will not
only reflect credit upon tho order in this
jurisdiction, but show to tho delegates who
will attend from all over the world, the
esteem in which they are held by their
brother and sister Good Templars in tho
CaDital city
National Republican., 1884-01-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
A Busy Day with Banks, Benevolent so-
cieties, and Other Organizations.

A Busy Day with Banks, Benevolent Sos
cieties, and Other Organizations.
The following election of directors of banks
took place yesterday:
Central National bank-Samucl Norment
James l.. Barbour, j. II. Goddard, William B.
Webb II. Browning, B. Charlton. Henry Dick
sou, William Il. Clark, o. T. Thompson, q. A.
Bcavcns, and Levi Woodbury..
Bank of the Republic-Dr. ID. B. Clarke,
Il. X. Elliot W. IL. Morrison, T. L. Wag-
gaman, w. II. Riley, w. J. sibley. L. X.
Goldsborough, A. A. Wilson, James L. Nor
ris.
second National bank-M. G. Emery, f.
II. Smith, NJ. w. Beveridge, Lewis Clephane,
w. L. Mattingly, W. w .Burdette. John
l.. Nogt, George W. Pearson, Ii. Polkin-
horn, i. $. Hutchinson, and Samuel Fowler.
The Metropolitan National bank-John W..
Thompson, Jedediah H. Baxter, VIM. Thomp-
son, Nathaniel Wilson, Henry A. Willard,
Jas. L. Fitch, VIM. p. Sanger, Brainard II.
Warner. and j. Ormond Wilson.
On Monday night the Colonial Beach I'm
provement company held a meeting to for
msly accept the charter lately granted by
the state of Virginia. The officers elected
are Prof. Alex. NJ Bell president; A. Pol
lok, vice president; Charles j. Bell. treasu rer;
X. H. Evans, secretary; Gardiner Il. Hub
bard, w. w. Curtis, A. +. Batemap, w. w.
Evans J. G. McElhone, Edw. Bym, and Gar
rick Mallory, directors,
The French Benevolent society on Monday
evening elected the following officers: Mar
quis dc Chambrun, president; N. Demongeot
vice president; L. NJ. Sheridan, secretary; f.
Desfosses, collector NJ. q. Lepley, treasurer;
f. Mallet, Oh. Margraf and L. Lemours,
council of administration.
On Monday night the Chess club elected
for the ensuing quarter: Elmer ID. WILDER,
president; Harry NJ. Ingram, vice;presidcnt
Wilson q. Reed, secretary; George NJ. In.
gram, treasurer, and Oden Scott, scorer; with
the following board of directors, c. U. Web
ster (chairman), w. G. Reed, and George NJ
Ingram.
At the annual election of the Farmers and
Mechanics National bank yesterday the fol.
lowing directors were chosen: H NJ. Sweeney
William King j. II. Smoot, Philip May
Thomas Knowles, S. Thomas Brown. NJ j
Adler, G. NJ. Matthews, and ID. +. Robinson.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
THE EPIPHANY CHURCH HOME.
Apnuai Election OF Officers and Phy-
stciang.

hDnuai ELECTION OF Ofbcers ana Ply
stcians.
The annual meeting of the contributors to
the support of the Epiphany Church home
was held Monday evening at the home, at Z
o'clock. The meeting was called to order and
opened with prayers by the rector Rev. DIR.
William Paret, after which the report of tho
treasurer was read and approved.
The reports Of other committees were read
and accepted. The officers of the home elected
were: President, Rev. Dr. William Paret; vice
president, Prof. j. II. Coffin; chaplain,
Rev. Irwin McElvoy; treasurer, Mr.. Lcwis J.
Davis; secretary, Murray Addison; board of
managers for one year, Messrs. l.. j. Davis,
DIR. ii. b. Noble, James c. Payne, and L. s.
s. Hutchinson; for two years term, w. ID.
Baldwin, John i. Edwards, G. G. Glover
Robert Chew, and Col. Titcomb; attending
physicians, Drs W. W. Johnston and George
b. Harrison; consulting physician, DIR. A. Y.
p. Garnett The lady visitors elected were
Miss Margaret Washington, Mrs. Margaret r.
Stone Mrs. o. Ferriss, Miss Emma Janney
Miss Sarah ii. Coleman, Mrs. John G. Parke
Miss Lizzie Joseph, Mrs. John o. Evans, Mrs
II. ID. Cults, Mrs. Frances l.. Blanchard, Mrs
Florence W. Schley, Mrs. NJ. Il. Waite, Mrs
John Rodgers, Mrs. G. G. Glover. and Mrs.
George Maulsby; matron, Mrs. Mary G. Gill
more.
The number of inmates of the home now
reaches sixteen, one died during the year, and
one left the home.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
THE NIGHT LopGING HOUSE.
What IL Has done During the Brief Pc
riOd OF Its Eaistcnce.

Those citizens who have contributed to the
above named practical charity would feel
well repaid should they step in any night and
see the number made comfortable with a sup
per of soup, coffee. and bread, and bed who
would otherwise be on our streets hungry and
homeless, and thus open to temptations to
vice and crime Those who have not yet
given in its aid would surely bo inspired by
the sight to give, and Mt once. The directors
report that during the seven years of its cx-
istence it has lodged over 10000 persons and
given over 10000 meals. Such care is taken
to exclude "tramps" from taking advantage
of its charity that of all these thousands it
is known that very few were otherwise
than deserving, and they have been of all oc-
cupations ages, and nationalities. The board
of management consists of the following gem
tlemen, all well known to the citizens of the
district: Hon. NJ. q. Emery, president; A. S.
Solomons, vice president; +. b. McGuire, Sec
retary; j. +. MITCHELL treasurer II. o. Noyes,
Robert &. Fox, Thomas j. Fisher, James L.
Fitch, George f. Lemon, Edward L. Simpson,
William Ballantyne, and A. g. Richards. A
purchase of building suitably located and
arranged has been made by the board, and
the sum of $1,000 is now requiredto gay for
the same. Donations toward this amount
will be received by any of the directors, and
it is to be hoped that the response will be 50
full and prompt that IL will not be found nee
essary by them to call personally and solicit
subscriptions for a charity so benefcent and
yet SO inexpensive.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
THE SUPREME COURT.
Several Important Decisions Made Mt the
Courts Inst Session.

Courts Inst Session.
Tho supreme court rendered number Of
important decisions, among them one of the
new series of Virginia coupon tax cases, A.
Austin Smith, plaintiff in error, against
Samuel G. Greenhow, treasurer of Richmond.
The order Of the court remnnding tho
case to the court below is reversed and the
cause Is reinstated in the federal court, with
directions to proceed in conformity with law.
Tho cases of Secretary Frolinghuysen,
plaintiff in error against tho United States
ex rel. John j. Key aud the La Abra Silvor
Mining company were decided. Tho iudg-
ment in the case of tho La Abra company is
affirmed, with costs, and that in tho case of
Key reversed with costs, and remanded, with
instructions to dismiss the petition.
In the mandamns case of A. U. Wyman,
United States treasurer, against the United
States ex rel. l.. F. lIalstead, tho court held
that the United States treasurer cannot be
compelled by mandamus to pay to an admin
istrator appointed by the District Of Columbia
of resident of u state the amount of draft
payable to the intestatc at the treasury out of
an appropriation made by congress. The
Judgment of the court below is reversed, and
the cause romanded, with instructions to dis
miss the petition
The cases of the Potomac Steamboat COM
pauy against the Upper Potomac Steamboat
company and the Inland and Seaboard Coast
ing company appeals from the district su-
preme court. The decree was affirmed, with
costs
Tho chief justice announced the revision
and adoption Of the rules of practice in this
court
In this revision the old numbers have been
retained. The most important changes made
are as follows: In rule 10, by reason of the
want of appropriations by congress, the
parties are required hereafter to pay in ad.
vance the cost of printing the record In
rule 26 provision is made for advancing cases
once before heard on the merits and brought
up by second appeal or writ of error.
The old rule 30 concerning iniunctions and
applicable only to appeals before jan 13, 1874,
has been stricken out as obsolete and new
rule substituted for it embodying the settled
practice of the court in relation to petitions
for rehearing.
Attorney General Brewster. with appro-
pirate remarks, presented the resolutions
lately adopted by the bar relative to the
death of the Hon. jeremiah $. Black, to
which the chief justice replied, and directed
that tho resolutions be entered on the minutes
of the court.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
THE FRUIT GROWERS FESTIVAL.
A Pleasant Entertainment Last Night at
Masonic Temple.

A Pleasant Entertainment Last Night at
Masonic Temple.
The pelting rain and stiff "norther" last night
did not deter several hundred persons from
attending the festival of the Potomac Fruit
Growers association at Masonic temple. The
interior looked cheerful and gay with its
varied decorations of many colors, and the
lady members,wh fitted about In their efforts
TO afford enjoyment for dampened humanity.
Mr.. H. B. Moulton, president of the associa-
ton, presided, and introduced Mr.. Marohand,
who sang with fine effect "The Old Arm
Chair" Miss Cunningham followed with q
lauEhable recitation, in which she told Of tho
Naughty Girl" and her trisky pranks. Dr..
White then delivered an interesting recita-
tion OH the Indian. This was followed by
music, after which the guests adjourned to
the supper room and partook of hearty re-
past which had been prepared by
the committee of ladies. This committee
consisted of Mrs. McKim, chairman; Mrs.
Weaver. Mrs. Cowling, Mrs. DIR. Rowland,
Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Terry, Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
liiggles, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Beall, Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. d. Terry, and Mrs. Moulton, to whom
were added DIR. Rowland and Mrs. Sterlings
SON.
Among those present were DR.. d. s. Lamb,
medical museum, and wife, DIR. S. A. H.
McKiin and wife; DIR. and Mrs. Rowland,
DIR. and Mrs. Cora Bland, DIR. and Mrs. j. H.
Ross, Mr.. Silas Boyce and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. b. Moulton, Col. w. H. Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Orville
johnson, Mr.. N. Rowell, Mrs. Belva Lockwood,
the Misses Wren. Mr.. G. H.. Rowland, Mrs.
DR.. Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Terry.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
ASK your grocer for the Orator Rye Whisky.
The Columbla Mo.pltnl nnd Dr. Ellot

At special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Columbia Hospital for Women
and Lying-in asylum, called to take appro-
pirate notice of the decease OF johnson Eliot,
N. d., vice president of the board, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously passed:
Resolved, That we have heard with great regret
of the death of our late friend and associate, Dr.
tify our appreciation, not only of his high pro-
tessiOnal uuRnments, but Of tie faithful manner
in which those attainments have ever been
brought to the service of the hospital aud of his
uniform courtesy and ahbility mall his relations
to the hospital and TO Its board OfdireCtors.
Resolved That the secretary Of the board of di-
rectors convey COPY of trcse resolutions 10 the
family of the deceased, accompanied by an eX-
preston OF the warm sympathy Of the board OF
directors in their bereavement.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
synopsis of DIR. BriinGs's Report on the
Construction OF the Building,

oi butIuihEs
The regular quarterly meeting of the board
of directors of the Garfield Memorial hos
pital was held last night. DIR. J. S. Billings,
U. S. A., chairman of the committee on con-
struction, submitted his annual report detail
ing work on the hospital enlargement.
1t stated that the walls of the new
Pavilion are up and the rafters
all in position. AS soon rs the weather per-
mits the building will be closed in and the
interior work begun. Water has been intro
duced and a large boiler-iron tank put in the
upper portion of the hospital. This will be
used for the storage of water in order to got
sufficient pressure. The tank will be sup
piled. by means of an automatic pump in the
grounds. Interior and exterior work will be
carried on as fast AS practicable, especially
plumbing and gas fitting. Plastering will be
commenced next March, and the hospital
buildings will be ready for occupancy by July
l next. Tho total cost of the new building
or pavilion will be about $4,000. 1t will be
a neat two.story structure, surmounted by a
cupola ventilator, and supplied with all mod
ern hospital conveniences.
Owing to the inclement weather and the
moderate attendance the other annual reports
were not presented. Bids for heating appa-
ratus have been received from number of
firms, ranging from $1,000 to $1,000.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
standing committees, to be appointed by the
president, will he announced at the noxt
meeting of tho company.
tlito

PATTERSON.-At her residence No. 1881 Elev-
enh street northwest at o'clock Jan. 3, 1884,
Mrs. LUCRETIA E., wife of Hon. John j. Patterson,
aged 30 years, of heart disease
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Pennsylvania papers please copy.1
IIILL-On january e. 1884, at o'clock p. M,
Mrs. MANY e. HILL. -
Funeral services ut 1923 street northwest, at IL
o'clock, Wednesday, January q. 1884. Burial at
Worcester, Mass. 3
EARK.-IiENRY JARVIS, sou Of John w. and
Matilda A. Eark in the 21st year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GwlN.-Ianuary Z, 1854, Mt S:15 O'Clock p M.
ACEBLTA, infant daughter of William ana Martha
Gwin
Buried from parents residence. 111O Eighteenth
street. to-day at o'clock Relatives and friends In
vitcd to attend.
'NtITCHELL.-On Monday, Jan. z, 1884. JESSIE
MCGREuun MITCHELL, beloved wife OF JOhn Mitch
ell aged 81 years.
Funeral services Mt New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church Wednesday, Jan. ~ nt p. M. Friends
and acquananCes invited to attend
Bridgeport Comm papers please copy.l VI"
National Republican., 1884-01-09
Delicate and Feeble Ladies.

Those langud, tiresome sensations, causing you TO
feel scarcely able to be your feet; that constant
drain that is taking from your system all Its former
elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks that
continual strain upon your vital forces rendering you
irritable and fretu, can easily be removed by the
of that marvellous remedy, Hop Bttors, Irreguari-
ties and distractions of your system relieved
once while the special cause of periodical pain
permanently removed. None receive much ben
eft, and none are so profoundly grateful and show
such an interest in recommending Hop Btters as
women
National Republican., 1884-01-09
Miss SiacIsaiI's German.

The german given last night by the Misses
Mackall, Dunbarton avenue, West Washing
ton, was a very pleasant affair, Mr. Hub
Smith led with Miss q. Il. Mackall. Among
those present were Mrs. Mayhem Platter the
Misses Cox, Sawyer, Billings, Stevens, Lock
wood Jones, Alexander, Morgan, Beall, Bar
BARN, Dougal, Neal, Messrs. lIardc, Smith,
Pickrell, Morgan, Dr. Morgan, Towers, Platter,
Wallace, Bodisco, Stevens, Calhoun, Leech,
Dodge, Dougal, Buchanan and many others
National Republican., 1884-01-09
Death OF Mrs. Senator Patterson.

This estimable lady passed away yesterday
morning at tho residence of her husband, on
Eleventh street. after lingering and painful
illness. She was patient and cheerful, though
great Su ilerer, and in her death the com
munity has lost a Christian lady and her
family devoted wife and mother. The re-
mains will be deposited in the vault of tho
Oak Hin cemetery until spring, when they
will be taken to her former home in Pennsyl-
vania, The funeral will take place on Thurs
day, at an hour to be announced to-day.
National Republican., 1884-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. n. b. Ferguson has made application to
the signal Office for tho weather map to be
sent to his drug store, OH Capitol hill, for the
benefit Of the residents of that section. Tho
maps are not now being delivered in that sec
ton, except at the navy yard.
National Republican., 1884-01-09

:, ~, BELLS CoCOA, .ALKlTHREPTA, I'M |
hS4tg prrial Grallm, HOrliCks =, NGaVc'S, MclinS,
Nes,le's, and other Infant Foods ~ COUGHLIN'S |
PArnnrN
National Republican., 1884-01-09
Baby savedI

Weare so thankful 10 say thai our nursing baby
permanently cured of dangerous and prOtrRcted
constipation and irreguary ofthe bowels by the use
Of Hop Bitters by Its mother, which ut the time
restored her to perfect health and strengthJrhe
Parents, Rochester, N, Y,
National Republican., 1884-01-09
Nntionnl RI1es, EI.ctIon,

At the meeting of the board of directors
of the National Rifles, held at the armory Mon
day evening, the following officers were
elected President, j. o. Z, Burnside; vice
president, James f, Oyster; secretary, Henry
X. simpson; corresponding secretary. James
IL. Clear; treasurer, j. o. Manson, The
National Republican., 1884-01-09
nAidernen Dairy WAGONS.

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
md delivered In klb. ward" prints, at SOC. perlo.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball: buttermilk, o.
Jtr quart aud sweet milk. &c. per quart
National Republican., 1884-01-09
Feels Young Again.

"My mother afflicted n long time with Neu.
ralgia and dull, heavy, inactive condition Of the
whole system headache, nervous prOstrntion, and
was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did
her any good. Three months ago she began to use
Hop Btters with such good effect that she and
feels young again, although over 20 years old. We
think there is no other medicine tit to IN the fam.
iy."-A lady in Providence.
National Republican., 1884-01-09

CURE Mt last for Cntarsh. The evidence is
overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm goes more
directly than any other to tho seat of the disease,
md has resulted in more cures than all other
IemedieS.- wilkes. Barre (Pd.) LniOH Leader. mot
q liquid or snutf, sec Hdvt)
National Republican., 1884-01-09
Selling Liauor 10 nIinorS.

manuel DE Chard, who keeps a grocery
store on Sixth, between X and j. streets
southeast was fined $50 in the police court
yesterday for selling liquor to little boy.
An appeal was noted.