davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Newton 9ros. -Drueslsts saa 2hasnasists,

Newton 3ros.-DTa9g3sts md phasnaeists.
The firm Of Newton Bros, composed Of
9. w. and T. p. Newton, are well and
favorably known in this community -
experienced, skillful and exceedinaly
careful druggists and pharmacists. Their
store on the west side Of Upper Main
street, few doors above Copper street;
Is large, well stocked, complete and "a.
mi!ably arranged for the successful trans
action Of their increasing buainess.
psant soed s Nm Ssr 81 ands
q, are usually kept u first-class hos,ses.
line of perfumes, colongnes, soaps and
toilet waters Of al kinds. Toilet articaee,
combs, brushes, and pocket cutlery -
great prof1sion and variety. TfusseS,
bandages, and all goods Of that clase
abound, and can be purchased at ast0n-s
ishingly low figures. Their stock III
paints, brushes, and artisn, M
teriels, - we'll - glass and IN kinds Ok
oils is complete. They do ! large pre-
scriptiOn trade from the 6E Tint fhA
men they employ, - well q themselves,
ere En- careful z; and gossees that dsgrss ~
ate that they Win get exactly What 3
called for. An kinds Of family druaD and
remedies kept on hand or prepaf0d sa&
any time. The Newton Bros. BY a. IN,
ewerying course Of careful attention and
ktrneeg "a their mode of doing business
have built up large and Well.mefifeds
spatrOna3e and are making ofJ6Ft IL On.
ttrely satisfy II that may haNe a. 1lua
With them Give. than 3 i call an6 y0S
VII certainly Z. never haye cau1e ~ ae2
ygrot II.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Secretary, A. H. Barrett.
Sentinel Iamea Vinl

Secretary, A. II. Barrett.
> Sentinel, James Viol.
BUTTE LODGE, NO q, A. r. AND A. n.
w. NJ, o. B. Whitford.
9. w., John 2. Hassinser.
]. W., Fred Loeber.
Treas, Joseph A. Hyde.
Sec., Charles s. Warren. r.. ...
s. D., Fred Gilbert.
J. d., ]. r. Bordeaux. a.-fs-. q
s. S., A. J. Davis.
Us, Dennis Connell.
Tyler; Fred Macdonald.
Meetings, second and fourth Saturday
Of each month. ~
RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 2, ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR, A. r. AND A. NJ,
was organized March 10, 1881, under
charter from the General Grand Chapter,
0. FL s., and has steadily progressed
until now it is one of the most interest
ing and flourshing of any secret organ
ization, admitting to it's folds both sexes
of the Masonic order. Meetings are
held regularly on the first and third
Wednesday OF each month. After the
regular order Of business has been trans
acted, a series of socials and entertain
ments are held, which have been ex-
ceedingly pleasant. The present off,
GERS are: ~.
W.M., Mrs. George F. Marsh.
w. p, Q, P. Blaine.
A. M, Mrs. A. Aiken.
Sec., Mrs. Irene Morshead.
Treas, Mrs. Kate Shodair.
Con-, Mrs. r. McMinn.
A. c., Mrs. Rosa Whitford.
Adah, Miss Oracle Porter.
Ruth, Mrs. George Woodwork.
Esther, Miss Lizzie Noyes. Il
Martha, Mrs. L. Simons.
Electa, Mrs. F. Schener.
Warden, Mrs. G. G. Vineyard.
Sentinel, Fred D. Macdonald. Es
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
The Butte Pelies ptpastmeut

e2~ 00SsV 8 V4A6V 0VH9gtWO0b
ls under the control Of the City Mar
shal, elected by the people, and Chief
of Police, appointed by the City Council
and consists Of seven policemen, one Of
whom is detailed as Street Commits
sioner. The following are the present
force and places to which assigned a.
follows:
Marshal, ]. w. Stoner. I'D
Chief, David Meiklejohn.
Policemen, James Dwyer, Broadway.
Frank Mcdonald, Park street. p. ].
Young, Upper Main street. w. D. Led
ford, Lower Main street. Charles Carlton
and Bird Reynolds.
The two latter are on the day watch,
and are supposed, with the aid Of the
Marshal, to preserve peace and rood
order throughout the entire city. John
Martin, who has police power, Is de-
tailed to look after the streets and sani-
tary condition of the city. In addition
there is . City Tailor in the person Of
w. F. Jordan. 175
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
o1Ylckas OF GRAND LODGE.

CIR. Rep, Isaac Marks, Helena.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
The last meeting of the Grand En-
campment was held at Glendale, Aua,st
q, 1885, at which time there were nine
Subordinate Encalnpments with a men,
bership of275.
G. G. r., Lew Coleman, Deer Lodge.
G.:.s. W., Thos. Machinass, Helena.
9Th. p, w. Fnkham, Butte.
G. Sec, Jacob Loeb, Helena.
G. Treas, Isaac Marks, Helena.
The order is especially successful in
Butte, which has six lodges as follows:
: FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 8,
organized May 1s, 1875 with charter
membership OF eight. Present member
ship, 1l6. Meetings every Mondry eve
ming at the new 1. o. o. F. Hall on
West Broadway.
a OFFICERS:
n. G., William L. Shovel.
Y. e., H. H. Cullum.
Sec, ]. J. York.
Fin. Sec, J. R. Bordeaux.
Treas, A Jacobs.
r. S. to n. G., A. E. Hand.
L. 8. to N. G., Joseph Nichols.
w., Thomas E. Gray.
c., John Bond.
r. S. S., Thomas Northey. ...
L. s. S., William Job. @#~a.
O.G., Robert Nichols.
l. G., Joseph Constantine. :
r. st to v, G., j. A. Stuart,
L. S. to V. g., s. Williams.
RIDGELy LODGE, NO. II,
meets every Tuesday night at Ridgely
Hall; was instituted April2s, 1882. Pres
ent membership, 129. .....
OFFICERS. .@v4@
N.tG., Green Majors.
v. G., Seth A. Grim. ...... '...
RS, A. ]. White. ...".".
Per. S.. Henry McMurphy.
Treas, Widen Pinkham.
O. S. g., Thomas Sturtridge. ~s
I. S. IT,, E. H. Lapp.
Warden, G. C. Craig.
Con-, Daniel Bernstein.
r. S. N. G., P.J. Young.
L. S. N. G., Martin Albin.
r. s. V. G., George Teller.
L. s. V. G., David Meiklejohn.
R. SIS, d. J. Charles.
L. s. S., ]. w. Lamborn. Ell.
MIRIAM LODGE, NO. 2, D. OF r.
This lodge was instituted February "a,
1883, and has present membership of
l25. -.s
OFFICERS:
N. G., Mrs. Irene E. Anderson.
v. G., Mrs. Lydia Rutter.
r. s., Mrs. Flora Pascoe.
Per. Sec, A. j. White.
Treas, Mrs. Frances A. Pinkham.
w., T. H. Rutter.
Con-, Mrs. Marian Philpot.
Chaplain, Mrs. Mollie Wilson.
R. s. n. G., Mrs. Anna Meiklejohn.
L. 8. N. G., Mrs. s. A. Paxton.
r. s. v. G., Mrs. Emma Foster.
L. s. V. G., Mrs. Kate White.
/. s. g., Mrs. M. L. Young.
o. 8. g., ]. p. Young. 49,
CRUSADER ENcANPMENr, NO. 8,
was instituted December 10, 1879; and
has amembership of thirty; meets first
and third Friday of each month at new
hall on Broadway.
OFFICERS.
C. r., il. York.
H. p, Simon Hauswirth.
s. w. ]. W. Chairman Fl
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Masonic,

Grand Secretary, Cornelius Hedges;
Helena.
Grand Treasurer, H. NJ. Parchen;
Helena.
The Lodges in Butte are:
MONTANA CoMMANDERY, NO. 3, K. i.
The Commandery was instituted June
26, 1879. Has present membership of
- and meets the first and third Thurs
days Of each month at Masonic Hall.
The present officers are:
+. G., Rodney Wing. iN.
Generalissimo, William Thompson.
Captain General, H. J. Walton.
Prelate, A. H. Barnard.
Treasurer, w. A. Clark. . Nj
Recorder, "A. H. Barrett.
Senior Warden, 0. A. Nelson.
Junior Warden, Joseph Buzzo.
Warden, J. G. Singer. t,+g7
Sword Bearer, o. P. Blaine.
Standard Bearer, E. D. Aiken.
First Guard, A. J. Dusseau. .m.. ~
Second Guard, ]. H. McQueeney.
Third Guard. Patrick Talent.
Sentinel, Harry G. Kessler.
OFFICERS ELECT s-a~. ...q,. Id H.
to be installed on the first Thu .sday in
January, 9th inst.
f. c., A. III. Barrett.
General, William Thompson.
Captain Gene. al, O. P. Blaine.
Prelate, J. c. Singer.
Treasurer, Joseph A. Hyde.
Recorder, Patrick Talent. .....
Senior Warden, Edwin H. Golden.
Junior Warden, James NJ. Spencer.
Warden, Edward d. Aiken. 81
Sword Bearer, Joseph Annear.
Standard Bearer, William Dyer.
First Guard, A. J. Dusseau.
Second Guard, J. H: McQueeney.
Third Guard, Joseph K. Clark.
Sentinel, Harry G. Kessler.
MOUNT MoR1AH LODGE, NO. "A.
Organized in 1880. Present member
ship, IS. Meets first and third Saturday
of each month at Masonic Hall.
OFFICERS:
w. NJ, E. D. Aiken.
s.W., ]. II. McQueeney.
J. w., E. A. Nichols.
Treasurer, j. Il. Clark.
Secretary, H. G. Walton.
s. D., VIM. Hamilton.
J. d., E. L. Newell.
s. S., Ad. Williams.
u.s., John Mcpherson.
Tyler, Fred Macdonald. =e#
BETA LODGE OF PERFECTION, NO. g., A.
AND A. g. RITE. z@&
Instituted February 3, 1882.
b. s.s+ oFEICERs:
v. NJ, Joseph A. Hyde.
Sen. Warden, William Thompson.
Jr. Warden, o. r. Blaine.
Secretary, A. H. Barrett.
Treasurer, John d. Thomas.
Orator, Hiram Knowles.
Almoner, II. Barnett.
DEER LODGE CHAPTER NO. 8, R. M.
Organized January q, 1875.
5gas oyyICKRs:
H. p, Patrick Talent.
E. King, VIM. Thompson.
E. Scribe, Ed. Reimel.
Captain Host, VIM. Porter.
p. s., George +. Marsh.
B. a. Capt, A. ]. Dusseau.
g. N. Third Vail, Thomas Carmony.
g. n. Second Vail, O. p. Blaine.
g. n. First Vail, J. II. McQueeney.
Treasurer, Joseph A. Hyde.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Ancient Order Of Yerrsstsrs.

Butte City Lodge, No. !, 2o2, was organ
lied january "A, 1885, by Deputy Organ
izer, Jacob Kahnweiler, and is one Of
the most fourshing lodges of the various
orders represented in this city. The
lodge roster contains the names of up
wards of 100 members in good standing.
The officers are: wa
Jun. P. G. R., DR.. L. E. Holmes.
c. R., Samuel J. Reynolds. ~
8. c. R., William Barker.
Financial Secretary, Moses Cohen.
Treasurer, Joseph Either.
s. W., Henry Stephens.
]. w., Joseph Lachappelle.
s. B., H. D. Rosenstein.
j. B., William Hawke.
District Organizer, Jacob Kahnweiler.
Trustees, L. E. Holmes, Samuel Ar
gall and Savin Lisa.
Meetings are held every Wednesday
evening at Knights Of Pythias Hall. 4
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Emmett | ] Guards.

! 81 e ~
This fine military organization, was
formed June q, 1884, with twenty mon
in line and had for it's first Captain the
present commander, through whose en-
ergy, perseverance, and military ability
the Emmett Guard, has become one Of
the very best drilled companies on the
Coast. Since organisation the Guards
have increased in numbers and have q
present line of sixty mem exclusive Of
all officers. Meetings for drill are held
every Monday evening at the Court
House Hall. The officers now il COM
mand are: s
Captain, John Brannagan.
First Lieut., James Murphy.
Second Lieut., D. Z. Hester.
Third Lieut., J. L. Sullivan.
sargeants. P. 8. Harrington, Harry
Cassidy, Peter Byrne and Thomas
Hayes. FL III
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

y j. J. 4 81 iI!!,,i,s 81 !, 4
Y i, !, = M ~ s
!. Z I, Y 4 1 i I
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08
CALIFORNIA.


How softly flow, among sonoma's bills,
The ice.cold springs, the morry-hear'ed
Fragrance Of pine my wandering faucy
thrills,
TIL, even through the city's noisebuilt
walls,
| hear the chant Of sudden waterfalls;
Once more through cedar boughs the black
bird calls.
There are wild cliffs on Mendocino's shore,
And well know the seaweed on the floor
or hidden caves, aud many a marvel more.
Pacillc's heart has legend wise and old;
Go thou, and wait in voices manifold,
When storms are loose, TO hear the story
told.
Again see gray mountains purely clad
With cleaning snow, vast peaks forever
glad
Such heights as these the elder singers had.
Again one halls the sunlights burst of
foam
On l.asson's peaks, on shasta's snowy
Where lilies bloom beneath the glacier'f
home.
But best the redwood shade, the peace it
brings,
Where fancles rise as crystal mountain
springs
Beneath tall trees, and dear each bird that
sings
In rainless summers; dear the ferns which
grow
BY cool Navarro, where sea breezes blow
And white azileas touch the rivers flow.
--[Charles Howard Shinn in The Century.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08
The present Is elyen to oyerY
CASH PURCHASER Of GOODS AMOUNT.
ING TO Sl2 AND ABOVE,

Not a watch for every twelve
dollars bought-that we
could not afford, but with
every purchase exceeding
this limit, whether it be hf-
teen or fifty dollars. The
cost Of the watches is but a
small percentage on the ave-
rage amount Of the sales;
hence the advertisement is
less expensive to us than at
first might appear. 1t will
be a pleasure to make SO
many boys happy, and a
WATERBURY, is not be-
meath the notice Of any man
not possessed Of a time
piece. They are flrst-rate
watches. If our prices seem
high after you have bought
an article, you know there is
no difficulty about having
your money refunded upon
return of the article, unin-
jured. That's our way of
guaranteeing our prices to
be as low as those asked
anywhere for goods of equal
merit.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08
THE ENGAGEMENT ORE.
Miss Cleve1and's Connection with
"Literary Life" at an End.

Miss Clevcland's Connection with
"Literary Life at an End.
An interview purporting to be with a
near friend of Miss Cleveland's, who
has just returned from Holland Patent,
appears In yesterdays New York star,
and corroborates the general belief that
she has severed her connection with
literary Life on account Of Mr.. Elders
failure to meet his business promises.
1t Is stated in the interview that "Miss
Cleveland was in frequent receipt of
letters from authors whose contribu-
tions she had accepted inquiring II she
were editing the magazine, and saying
that they had not been paid for their
articles. This of itself was enough to
cause her to sever her relationship with
the publication. She wrote to Mr..
Elder to that effect, and demanded the
instant payment of such debts. lie
further ignored her wishes by publish
ing in the October number an article of
hers which she had expressly ordered
should not be used. These are but two
instances of breach of faith on his part.
lllso 1lCNCluhh HDL cluCC uull
any business communication with Mr..
Elder"
is 1t true that he has threatened to
sue her for breach of contract?"
Miss Cleveland is the one to take
legal steps, not Mr.. Elder. Were she
disposed to push matters, he would
soon find himself in situation from
which 1t would likely be difficult to
free himself. 1t Is hardly probable
that Mr.. Elder will initiate such a
proceeding"
HAS Elder paid Miss Cleveland for
her services :? !"
"He has paid her the salary she de-
manded, but has not paid the sum of
money to be forthcoming in case he
failed to comply with the contract,
nor does she stand In any immediate
danger of getting it"
"Why does Miss Cleveland not pub,
lish card announcing her retirement
from the magazine ?"
"Shc had not thought 1t necessary to
do so. but she promptly replies to all
friends who inquire of her that she has
severed her brief connection with the
Chicago magazine. Further aud final
proof of her severance with that publ.
cation will appear with the November
issue, which will not bear her name or
contain any writings of hers"
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08
NJ. DE Lesseps, characteristics.

4ho Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Orders, Furloughs, Leaves, Movements
of Vessels, Personal Notes.

of Vessels. Personal Notes.
Lieutenant Benjamin NJ. Purssell, Signal
Corps, is ordered from here to Norfolk and
Capes Charles and Henry, on special duty.
Major William j. Lystor, Sixth Iufautry
(recently promoted from captain Nine
teeuth Infantry, has been assigned to sta
tion at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City.
First Lieutenant Charles b. Gatowool,
Sixth Cavalry, aide dc camp, has been
ordered to the San Antonio River by Gen.
eral Miles to investigate Indian matters In
that vicinity.
Captain Louis s. lesson, assistant sur
geon, has returned 10 his station at Fort
Davis, Texas, from Fort Cummings, New
Mexico where he was on temporary duty
during the Apache campaign.
Lieutenant Chapman g. Todd will be ex
amined next Tuesday for promotion to
ieutenant-commander Lieutenants Luccn
Young aud Alfred Reynolds TO lieutenant
senior grade, and Ensign Richard Hendor-
son to lieutenant, junior grade.
The frigato Tennessee will be surveyed
for repairs next week at the New York
Navy Yard, and 1t is probable that the
cost will be above the legal limit. II she is
laid up In ''rotten row." either the Trenton
ship of the North Atlantic squadron, de-
pending upon which vessel is first ready for
commission.
The remains OF the late Major Bennett A.
Clements, surgeon, who died last Monday
at Fort Leavenworth OF paralysis of the
heart, were taken to st. Louis on Thursday
and temporarily placed in vault at Belle
fontaine Cemetery. Lieutenant Theodore
A. Bingham, corps OF engineers, brother-in-
law Of DIR, Clements, accompanied the body.
Mrs. Clements was too much prostrated
to 60.
Army Furloughs Authorized Sergeant
James III. Ray, Troop II, Eighth Cavalry,
Fort Clark, Texas, four months. Sergeant
William Patterson, Company ID, Eleventh
Infantry, Fort sully, Dakota, four months.
Corporal Otto Merkel, Company III, Sixth
Infantry, Fort Leavenworth, four months
from December /, to 90 abroad. Private
Frank McCafferty, Troop K, Eighth Cav
airy, Fort Clark, Texas, four months.
| Private Leonard b. Whilbeck, Company X,
| Fifth Infantry, Fort Totten, Dakota, six
months.
The Vancouver Independent gives the
| following army news: Major Alanson NJ.
| Randol, First Artillery, has relieved Major
| John !. Rogers, same regiment, in command
at Fort Candy, Washington Territory.
| Captain James Remington, Fourteenth In
| fantry, has been dangerously sick during
| the week, but Is now recovering. Captain
| Edward b. Mosecy, assistant surgeon, will
sail Friday (29th) for San Francisco, where
he has been ordered for duty. The two
troops OF the Second Cavalry (G and u,
which have been stationed In the Yakima
country during the summer, returned to
Fort Walla Wala this week. Lieutenant
John S. Mallory, Second Infantry, on leave
at Portland, Oregon, will start next week
with his wife for his station at Fort Robin
son, Nebraska.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08
THE DIVERS VOCATIOM.
How the Cargo of the Steamship Ore.
gon was Saved.

gon was Saved.
Mr.. |. j. NJ. Merritt, jr., son of Cap
tain Merritt of the Coast Wrecking
Company, by whom the salvage was
effected, narrating the story of the
divers work on the Oregon the other
day said to Sun reporter "The
salvage of the cargo of the Oregon
was one of the greatest pieces of work
of the kind ever performed, because
of the steady continuance Of the work,
often under exceedingly adverse cir
Gun stances Lots of divers go down
twenty fathoms for few minutes at a
time on some quick job, but staying
down at that depth and working Is
quite a different matter. Some of our
divers stayed down forty.five and even
sixty minutes, but the usual time was
from thirty to forty minutes. AS a
rule, we did mot allow them to stay
down as long as they wished to after
they had become accustomed to the
work, for there was always the danger
that If a man was too long subjected to
the pre- ssure of 60 or 62 pounds to the
'quare inch--that had to be maintained
at that depth--it might break him
all up for several days, How break
him upY Well, it seemed to
paralyZe them. Sometimes man
would come up with no control at all
Of an arm or leg, 1t would hang as
II dead, In a few days it would come
all right, but the sensation, while it
lasted, must have been rather disquiet.
ing, Then, when there was not
actual paralysis of one or more limbs
there were apt to be sharp pains and
aches. When man would come up
ana his helmet and armor were taken
Off, he would be thoroughly rubbed
all over, walked up and down the deck
for little bit, get good drink of
brandy, and then be laid down to sleep
for an hour, when lie would be quite
fresh and ready to go down again,
Two would go down while one was
resting.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08

De Lesseps' remarkable strength in
his old age, says Carpenter In the
Cleveland Leader, comes from his good
habits and his power to sleep. He has
taught himself to sleep at any time,
and 1t is said that he can sleep whole
day and night at stretch. He sleeps
during his railroad journeys. He
sleeps all the time he is on ship board,
and when necessity demands it he can
60 for long time without sleep. He
is great .of,door man. lie likes
to hunt even in his eightieth year, and
1t is not long since that he was accus-
toned to take cold bath every morn
ing. Like Bancroft he is very fond of
horseback riding, and one of the sights
of the Bois de Boulogne, the great
woods of Paris, Is De Lesseps mount.
ed on horseback and accompanied by
his children on ponies going on trot
or gallop through its wide roads.
There is nothing nervous about the
Count De Lesseps. He never loses his
head and he is always rs cool as,
in the words of John Randolph, the
centre seed Of cucumber. A
year or two ago he fell from his horse
and broke his arm. He refused to have
it bandaged, put 1t in his vest instead
OF sling, and kept it so for a couple
of days, after which he said it was
well. His face changes little in con,
versation. He does not show his
anger, and his energy never weakcns.
People in France say that they think
he will live forever, and it is not an
impossibility that he may attain the
age Of Chevreul. Count de Lesseps is
an early riser, and he works like ma
chine. He writes his letters as soon as
he gets ont of bed, and his private Sec
retary, to certain extent, is his little
daughter Totote, n bright.cyed girl Of
ten, who sleeps in the library. She
knows where De Lesseps keeps all his
papers and helps him in the arrange
ment of them. About 8 O'Clock in the
morning De Lesseps takes an airing
either on horseback or on foot, and in
the evening he smokes and reads the
newspapers. He thinks a man ought
to live one hundred years and says
"All creatures live five times as long as
is required for their full growth, A
man ought to live one hundred years,
II he does not, it is because he takes
bad care of himself"
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08
The Elks' Election.

Washington Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks,
at their annual meeting, held last evening,
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Exalted ruler, Edward Williams; es.
teemed leading knight, n. b. Flthian; es-
teemed loyal knight, ii. II. Smith; esteemed
lecturing knight, Charles s. Moore; secre-
tary, J. Y. Potts; treasurer, VIM. Dickson;
tiler, William Williams; inner guard, James
McKenna; esquire, Nathan Stein; chaplain,
August Douglas trustees, Messrs. George
NJ. Jones, Samuel G. Kinsley and Anthony
Rodier; finance committee, Messrs. NJ. D.
Jacobs, Benjamin Engel and Charles II.
Babbitt. The annual report showed that
the lodge had been very generous in charity
work
The Washington critic., 1886-11-08
!. .. BROOKE 81 CO.,
The l'aplIS,

Washington Circle is at Tweuty.thirl street
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues,
and containing an equestrian statue Of
Washington.
Mcpherson Squara Is at Vermont avenue, /,
X and Fifteenth streets, containing an
equestrian statue of Heneral Mcpherson.
Farragut Square M C'onncs lCut avenue, |, X
and Seventeenth streets, containing Il statue
of Admiral Farragut.
Dupont Circle at New Hampshire, ConncCti-
cut and Massachusetts, avenues and Nine
tGenth street, holding the statue of Admiral
Dupont. This circle is In the heart OF the
most alistCcratic part OF the city,
scott Circle, at Rhode Island and Massachu-
settS avenues and sixteenth street, contain
Ing un equestrian statue OF General Winfield
Thomas Circle lies at the intersection Of Yer
mont and Massachusetts avenues and NJ
aud Fourteenth streets, An equestrian
statue of General George H. Thomas aiurns
This the smallest of the circles
Lilac Park, at l. and Twelfth streets and Mas,
sGchusrtts avenue, and Syriuga Park, at
Tenth and l. and Massachusetts avenue, are
two tTduglvs beautifully Kept, ana note |
for their proiuslun of the shrubs from which
they get their nume
Mount Vernon Place includes New York and
Massachusetts avenues and X street be-
tWcn seventh and Ninth streets, A mag
niNCent fountain IN the centre greatly adurns
this beautiful park.
franklin Square, between and x and Thr-
teuuth and Fourteenth streets Is the most
artstically designed and beautiful OF all the
smaller reservations II contains natural
mound, supposed TO he an Indian burial
place, aud a spring of delicious water,
which supplies several hydrauts.
Iowa Circle ~ at Vermont and Rhode Island
avenues, u and Thirteenth streets. General
Grants house Is ON the southwest side,