davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

for Secretary, and for members of the Committee; Carl Ibsen, F.. Pattberg, II Kuhn, J. GricSheck, J. Burdollo, A FleChsig, and l., Wagner. To the Board ot Revision were chosen John Lang, Karl kulkman. and Karl Westphal. A committee was also chosen, to consist of NeStphal, kluge and Lut2, 10 organize an agitation in Brooklyn in favor of the National Fair that is tO be held in New York for the ben, fit of the Party press. At the session of the newly elected National Executive Committee, on De- cemher 13, all the members were pre- sent. Comrade Pattherg presided; lbeen was appointed Recording Secretary; tIerhsig and Wagener were placed on tue Committee on Grievances Kuhn and Bordolo, on that of Pamphlets; Paltherg and Kuhn, on that of the Par tvs Press; and GriesbeCk was chosen Treasurer,
 The outgoing National Executive was l'l' IlN anu 'tllNNNNt NliN Hulll bl 2 tO.NV as the Agitation Fund,
 The receipts, including the Finance Report amounted to S24 20; the expen- dItmes Sl9,i0,
 Comrade Schaefer made a report upun his recent agitation tour in Bng- hampton, and declared that organizer Ward. of the International Cigarmak- CTS Union was doing all in his power to prevent the establishment of Section there, hut that all Wards efforts not wlthstandlng, Section was ready to be organized.
 A charter was granted to a new Sec ton in Suspicion, Staten Island, and to one in Dunkirk. The sum of Sj000 were appropriated for the WoREMEN's $ ADVOCATE.
 Correspondence was received from St, Louis, Minneapolis, Sandusky, Buffalo, Boston and San Francisco. The meeting adjourned after these were considered.
 j. IBSEN,
 Recording Sec'y.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20

nous Jim" McKim. announced its withdrawal from the C, l.. U.
 The Coal Shuvelers' Union reported that it will expel any member found patroni2ing the Grand Opera House and Madison Square Garden against which the C. l.. U. has proclaimed a boycott for employing "sCab' musicians; and the non.iutercOurse committee was in. Struct'd to strictly carry out the provi, Slons of the boycott.
 Charles 1" Mueller was elected mem her of the Legislative Committee and Edward Conklin was placed on the Law Committee.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Catching at straws, and Melting Away at
 a Rapid Rate.

Rapid Kate.
 At last Sundays meeting of the New York Central Labor Union, over which Geo. w. Middleton presided it was re- ported that F Unions are in arrears with their dues, and they will be suspended unless they pay before Jan. 1.
 Charles l., Mueller was elected dele gate, and Edward Conkln alternate to the New York State Workingmen's As sembly, whose annual convention takes place at Albany on January 20. The delegates received instructions to vote for the abolition of granite cutting in Sing Sing prison, for the prohibition of the employment of Pinkerton's detec. tives in the State and for the abolition of the conspiracy law.
 The Gotham Association of Knife cut ters asked for an endorsement of their boycott against J. NJ. Myres Bros, 102 Franklin street, where the cutters are on st.ike because the finn discriminates against the employment of Hebrews.
 Local Union No. 84, Brotherhood of Carpenters, whose delegate is the ia
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
THE NATIONAL FAIR.

The National Fair for the benefit of the WORKMEN' 'sADvOCATE promises to be a great success. The demand for tickets comes from all sides, and the number of these now issued already reaches 10000. If every Comrade does his duty proportionately with those that have 20 far stepped forward there can be no doubt the Party will be enabled to meet the additional efforts required from it through the fresh impetus the move
 mcnt has received. The following is q list of the contributions from the respec- tive Sections sent in to date toward the
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
The National Executive Committee.
 Elect.

A joint meeting of all the Brooklyn Sections of the $. L. P, took place on the 10th instant at the Labor Lyceum in that city, with Comrade Chas Ress in the chair, and John Lang as vice-chairman. for the purpose of electing the new Executive Committee. The principal representations were from Brooklyn and Williamsburg, The reports of the several Committees were first read, showing the organization of 2' German and five American Sections during the course If the year, making s5 the total of existing Sections. The report of the Treasurer showed that the receipts amounted 10 S3,441.54 and The expenses to $3, HIS i6
 The election of he new Executive Com mittee then followed ard re- u'ted in the unanimous election of Benj J. Gretsch
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
ORGANIZED LABOR. WEEKLY MEETING OF THE CENTRAL LABOR FEDERAL
 TON.

Organization of New Uni0ns-Pr0. gross of the Piano VarniShers- A Nine Hour W0rkday in p shops - Schemes of New York Coat Makers Bosses Exposed The Rochester Lock out and Capitalist Solidarity in that City-The India Wharf Brewing Co. Bolcotted- Difficulties with the knicktr- becker BrcWin. Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
SOCIALIST ACTIVITY IN BOS-
 TON.
New Eecruits-New Lines of Argument
 Steady Progress.

New Kecruits-New Lines of Argument
 steady Progress
 The three Sections of the $. l.. r. in Boston are keeping up their efforts, ca h in its own way, to further the cause of Socialism in the metropolis of New Eng land We hear of good work being done in this direction, both by our Jew ish and our German comrades. Our American comrades are as untagging as ever in their endeavors to push forward the work of agitating the principles of our party, believing firmly that such endeavors are very important to hasten the better times that will come to all under Socialism. On Sunday evening, Nov. g, NJ. C. J. Ryan, one of our Lynn comrades, was the lecturer at the weekly agitation meeting of the Ameri- can Section in Grand Army Hall. His subject was: "The Naturalization of the Railways" It was COmrade Ryan's first HuDliC thOll bll c kDOIidllot plalloi III, anu if we are not mistaken, on any platform. The lecturer showed ability; he evi- dently had worked out the subject mat ter carefully and clearly, and he gave promise of rendering valuable service on the Socialist rOstrum,
 The following Sunday, Nov. 30, Com. rade David Taylor lectured before the same body on: Thanksgiving Day Under Capitalism, Versus Thanksgiving Day under Socialism" The speaker went considerably into the history of our country, particularly the early his, tory of New England, described the con- ditons of life of our Puritan forefathers 250 years ago, when Thanksgiving Day was first instituted in our land and con trasted those conditions with the con- dilion of things to day when the coun- try is virtually plutOCraCy-a fact most serious and pOrtentous and which more than any fact serves to make our sO- called Thanksgiving Day little more than hollow sham. He pointed to the fact that the Puritan fathers in fleeing from the shores of England to the shores of New England not only hoped to escape from religious tyranny but also from economic tyrany. Once on these shores, they had perfect access to all natural resources if they could only keep the Indian with his tomahawk at bay. Their life was rude and simple and lacking in vanity, but if hostile In dians were kept away it was certain to be free from that poverty which curses the world at the present time. Now it is not the Indian who threatens and en- dangers the prosperity of the descen- dants of the PuritanS. but something infinitely more insiduOus crafty, treach- erous, and tn, refore vastly more menac- ing and dangerous, This something, he said, was plutOCracy, born in and brought up under competition endow ed with such giantic strength that to-day il holds not only the people of New Eng 1 land but of the whole nation in its grip and subject to its behests. What was
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
NATIONALIST CLUB NO. 3.
Indiyid PiIlur!cS Itself.

IndividuaIism Pillorics Itself.
 Last Sunday "lndiviGualism was the subject of the lecture. IL was delivered by Mir. O'Shea, who claims to be an ad, herent of that "echOop. If it was the lecturers intention to bring the weak ness of his "school' into clear light, he accomplished his purpose eXcellently, Government had done wrong, conse. quenlly Government was inherently wrong; Jefferson had said hundred years ago Government was necessary evil; consequently hundred years later Government was an evil with the ''neCes sary" left out; these were the main points made and they brought the school of IndividuallSm fully within the well-known definition of its being prim- tive in its reasoning and reaCtionaty in its tendency.
 The d bate that followed helped to make this clear, if such were needed. It was shown that the judgment of q hundred years ago could not be binding tO day; and that, as to the Government argument, upon parity of reasoning,m himself should be done away with be- cause all evil had come from him. Moreover, the Jetfersonian alleged quo tation was shown to be no quotation at all, but a full tledged mis- quotation and misinterpretation of all of Jetferson's 5 teachings
 Socialism" will be the subject of the next lecture by Mir. Robert Winston on next Sunday, at 114 West 14th street at D. m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-20
purchase of gifts {:

The Agitation Committee for Brook, lyn, Karl WestphaI, Chairman. receives donations at No. 61-67 Myrtle street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-13

Marshal's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF q WRIT OF exc
~ cution issued our u tlie Supreme Court
Oh the 18th Gay oi DeceulDer "A IL. 1857
against MANUAL (tS.( defendant, M favor
u Oh Ah. j. HIRAM plaintiff. for the
sum o. sJ1 81 j nave levied upon and shall
expose lor sale al the front entrance OF the
Ponce Station, III tine distfsc, OF Honolulu.
Island u Oahu, al u A.. of SATURDAY
the 10Th DAY u January a. ID. lez0 "a flle
hignesJ bidder all the right, title and ip-
terest Vi the salo Manuia tk.) defendant.
IL ano 10 the following property, unless
SAID judgment, interest costs anC nv e1 =
penses be previously paid.
Last vi property Tor sale: Being al the
premises conveyed IA Manuia tk. , by deed
OF bernice y bishop anu {. X. Bishop
dated 10th Gay Of October, 1855. and re-
corded IL tine Registry OF DEEDS 81 Hone
iuin IL iiDer 10 foiio t7e, containing an area
o. lSs-l0k acre.
Also, all that piece of land set apart to
Manula IL & certain partition deed between
heamaiu ano said Nanuia. lk.l datei the
70 Qav uf October 1882. being al tuat DOT
tion OF the described III hoyal Patent Nc
55s5 winch lies and n situated OIL the
niaulfa size OF School street Nxccptsng
lneretrom Il piece bounded and described
as follows, 10 Wit: beginning al the west
angie OF TINS piece Oh hchool street Oh tine
east pant Of the Auwai anu running
tilenee ny true meridian: n. 4 ueg. Il,
81. % teet along eIIwEr :. - deg l.. LII feet
along kauwe .. % ues. W. - feet along
Manuia; n. > DEG. W i2e feet along tine
Alaut1l SIDE o. the street u the initial point
un0 containing HI area of ESQ., square teet.
The uDuve sale II subject, however, "a
three mortgages, To wit: Two IL favor OF
Il. Dlmonu tor about xS5o 81: che IL favur
uf W. a. Kinney iur about Sl2o
Terms cast; dssd al expense of pur-
chaser. {. /. HOPKINS,
deputy Marshal
Honolulu nec 2s lss9 la2-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

y n Trains stor a, Sa'ihi cnty on signal
or 70 leave passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-13

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
4 appointed Administrator of the estate
OF JOHN GLEASON, late OF Waiahole,
Oahu, deceased hereby notifies al persons
having claims against SAID estate To present
the same 70 the undersigned within six
months from the date 81 tins publication,
OF they viii he forever barred.
JOHN Y. WATEEHOUSE, JE.
Administrator.
Honolulu Ian 9, 1890 12as-ai s-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
Real Estate Matters.

E. A. Fay has purchased for sc, 600 Of Helen
E. Smith lots IA and is, block s, Washington
Heights.
S. H. Walker has bought for "a, los. 80 Of W.
W. Mohun ct al, trustees, subs 81 to SO, square
S61-each 20 by GA feet on Acker between Z, F.,
9th and 7th streets northeast.
G.. W. Reed has purchased for "a $50 of C..
Gessford sub IS, square 805-17 by IS feet, cor
ner 5th and NJ streets northeast
G. I. bearing has bought for S6,S4l so of
Emma j. Magruder ct al. parts 8 aud 10. reser-
vatlon B-35 feet IL inches front on Missouri
avenue between ~ and 9th streets northwest
NJ. X. and ]. d. Goddard have bought for
s10, 752. so Of Emma REYNOLDS ct al lot 8, Old
Georgetown, fronting 81 feet AZ inches by 3S9
feet on Bridge Tor NJ street northwest
CIV. Trott and a. y. johnson have bought for
eli, 900 of W. ]. Newton subs 10 to IA, block /,
lie Droit Park.
Mary R. Horner has bought for $4,000 OF
r. Goldschmid part IL, square PSI, 16 feet by
120 on N street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
Radcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, sold yes.
terday afternoon lots II, IS, 20 and II, block
20, Columbia Heights, fronting so feet by depth
of $50 feet 81 inches, situated on Yale street
between 18th and 18th streets northwest to NJ.
Grief Of Baltimore, Md, for so cents per square
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

upon q course Of study in the famous
Convent Of the Sacred Heart in Paris, where
she remained two years, devoting herself to
the study of languages, in which and in the
profound PHILOSOPHERS she IL a most proficient
student. 1t was while with her father
on the coaching excursion they made
through Scotland two years ago with Mr..
Carnegie that she first met Mr.. Damro sch, and
it was last summer, while Secretary Blaine's
family were at Bar Harbor, that the engage
ment of the young pair was FIRST whispered
among the intimates Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
BILL AGAINST OPIUM JOINTS.
Motion for a New Trial Oyerruled.

In the Criminal Court today Mr.. G. K French
fled q motion for a new trial in the case Of
Marion hewitt. the colored boy convicted of
obtaining buggy by false pretenses 1t is
based on the ground that it was necessary to
show that the prosecuting witness exercised
ordinary care and prudence. The chief justice
after q short argument overruled the mo-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
. WALTER DAMRoscH.

Mr.. Walter Damrosch,
the groom Of today, is
the son of that famous
DIR. Damrosch who, as
director aud composer,
was the first to make
German opera q sue
cess in this country at
the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York, and
also in Philadelphia and
Cincinnati. Mr.. Dam
rosch is blonde, tall,
slender and most agree
able in person and man.
ner. He is past his thir-
tieth year, but 10 more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT c. d. COLLINS,
w Builder and Carpenter. 7l7-719 18th st NV,
Makes Specially of Remodeling and Jobbing. Screen
Doors and Windows to order. ap19-1ms
WANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER
w Inc. Table Goods, zoe per pound COOKING
l7c. per pound. Warranted not to get strong dixie
butter doesl for one month. or money refunded.
N.RDon't take anything that is lust good Serb
ners or AL the same thing but get the best which
- for sale only by " NJ. &. SCR1BNER SxS 3Zo, $50
Center Market Middle of E1sh Aislel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

RELEASE OF THE CJrY OF BEaLIS.-The case
Of the steamer City of Berlin Of the Inman
line, seized recently for unlsding her cargo at
night without proper permit, was settled BY
Assistant Secretary Tichenor yesterday in an
fine Of $50. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

FIRST LIEUT.. L. v. W. KrSSoS, sixth in
fantry, late Of Gen. Crooks staff, now on
special duty in Washington, has been ordered
to conduct = detachment Of recruits to the de-
Partment of Arizona, and he will then join his
regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

CADET VIM. X. NoTTINoHAM, second class,
United States Military Academy, has been dis
charged because of physical disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IL Z. Sn as
PA. rs. :Ssss he sni.S sns. Azores:
WANTED-BYA FRENCH MAID AND CHAMBER.
s.eS .' to Sass: Of
MAID. corner ieth st. and sOundary 0 MIS-.
w Waters. Drivers, Msids, Porters, Bartendsrs,
tJspsness Honsemsn French Maids; cities. eouItry
and resorts BUkNHAMS. lilo g st.n.w ". m17-6
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE ,wo:
w man. German descent place as Housemad and
E: Be-. ssa aaal:. 30 n s.
WANTED-ROsITION AS USEFUL TRAVELLING
w Companion by an American lady who has travelled
.. .dE tsssss
WANTED.9Y A YOUNG LADY sTENoa-
Ser g cisri S busy s Sddfsss AElAp
H.a sIz I'll sOs
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, POSITION AS
full fnoWiedse O Of ahat BRANCH oers for any other
business taken Address BUSINESS K, Star Office.
WAANTED.By 4 RESPECTABLE C9LoREp
cook x, Cal az or address 7oe st. nw basement
w ored Coachman. several years reference; White
Sirl. general work; no washing, low wages for good
DUS s Ef I Co. Boys ''f Dr'''ns 'oS " Hs
WANTED-A HOTEL MAN OF TEN YEARS
w practical experience wishes position in summer
hotel manaser clerk understands all the details
Star Office It,
WANTED-BY A. REsPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w place Chamber Maid or Waitress in . Private
Family. Apply to 242l g st NV. IT.
WANTED. POSITION AS AUTHORS. CLERK,
wv Proof Correction, Type Writing shorthand,
changed. wEiTE f. i4Ss coreoran st. "e''' 1t.
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR FIRST CLASS
6 MY .nd s
ap26-24ts
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR YOUR
w Cooks Lsundress Maids, Waitress. Nurses, But
abroad; all have references 6l3 7th ct. ml75t'
w for Cooks. Chamber Maid, Waitress, LSundresses
ms gassrs SAINT. A. cooMBs. s sS0f' q. a9
WANTED-BY TWO CoLORED GIRLS, sTTUA-
w tions As Cooks in Private Family. Call at ITO
VVANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLORED
w Girl, Place as Nurse; willing to travel good
city reference. Please call at 1543 st n. ml6-2'
WANTED--A YOUTH Is YEARS OF AGE DE-
estate preferred Address R. XR Star office mlo. St.
WANTED - BY ENGLIsHMAN AND WIFE, AN
nency il agreeable; one who thoroughly understands
SRd % . Of stock with al refer
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, SITUATION
w with Family for General Management and
House Work. Or to Ta6e Charge Of Pro prty during
dress Box 20. Star office ml5-3t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NURSES, COOKS,
w Walters. House Keepers, Drivers Porters Kitchen
man. Canadian Nurses } Cities country and resorts
BUkNHAMs, lilo g st. NV. mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
STREET RAILROAD BILLS.

The House District committee today sent to the
Commissioners for their report the bills char
tering the Georgetown and Tenleytown rail-
road and the Washington and Arlington rail-
road companies
BILL AGAINST OPIUM JOINTS.
At the meeting of the Senate committee on
education and labor yesterday favorable re-
port was ordered upon the Senate bill to re-
strict and regulate the sale Of opium in the
District OF Columbia and the territories 1t
Furnishes the establishment and maintenance
of opium joints with a fine Of from 500 to
$780, or imprisonment for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

CAPT. ]. DEB. w. GARDINER, assistant sur.
geon, has been ordered to examination fol
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES

LroR RENT-l4o7 3lsT ST NV; s4S. VERY
H Desirable Ten-room Brick Dwelling. hath; ali
mod conveniences: electric bells, &c. Appy 1910
Slst St NV, Georsetown. DC mi6-lw
tS0R RENT-4l3 SPRUCE sr.. LIE DRoII PARK
S2I.o0 Also l42l Columbia ST. Seven RON Brick
IN good order very oesirabe as. Eoth houses u, ar
street cara Inquire ct SIS 81. n mlo-3t'
EOR RENT OR sALE-TwENTY-FoUR-Ro
u House; eleSsntly furnished: with every conven-
fence; three baths: stationary mirrors heat
open CRATES house new; suitable for rst-cs fam
ny or small hotel. Apply 1888 L St nv. nl6-2w'
+ Ii23 10Th NV .lars7sllees 9th NV. sea
s06.1 lth st. NV, l0r. rs 1911 9th NV, FRS -. 20
sl4n lth ST. Tor. Z 3 los . st n ~.
1904 st. NV srs-...-..40 1921 18TH st. u w. Ans i
BriShtwood. lis. 40 o43 La. ave- "a hour 80
- n =. ave. 1rs. sts-Ss ALBERT r FOR,
423 Sd ST ne. 7rs......25i mlo-3t e2o ct. NV.
ISoR RENr-e29 9TH ST, 8 ROOMS AND ALL
Il m 2-story and basement brick. $40 per mo.
mylo-3t SWohMSTkDT BRADLEY. p27 2.
f,oR RENT-CHEAP AT sI6.75 FER MONTH
Il newly pspered, 1929 9th 81 ne; Or all mi
my 1856 SwORNSTEDT BRADLEY, q27 r
EoR RENT-AFTER JUNE 10, NEW BRICK
dwelling. 40 y. Washington St, AlsxandriA, Va /;
seNeh rooms and bath large yard For &c, ad
drsss KENT. 20 Box p city. myl6-Im
IkQR RENT-BEING OBLIGED TO REIINOUIsH
II house Keeping. will rent to approved party q new
ana every way desirable groom Brick House, 1928
Corcoran st. portion OF rent may be paid IN board II
Apply soon, from to Ppm mlS-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

h. 025 LOUISIANA ave-
Opposite City Post omos.
ING. MAY TMESTIkTH, 1880, AT TEN O'CLOCK.
stick consists part OF arlor Suites in Hair and
Maps NJ ~ Center and Dining 1sbles. Bedstesds, Bu-
resus. W.shstAnds Book Cases. Hair and shuck Mat
tresses. Pillows, Carpets. HUGS Matting, Cooking.
Healing and Gasoline stoveS
balance Of consignment OF Cut Crockery, Ikmps
Tiu md Glsfs Ware 10 be sold without reserve
Regular sales day Of CsrpetA. furniture, &C. every
Tuesday without REGARD " weather. fsr which con.
ToLEY,
nl7-2s AActonsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
AUCTION SALES.

ONE FINE COUPE CNEARLY NEwl, SINGLE
slASkRrs AND ooAcaHkS's OUTFIT: 10 3
SOLD On ACCOUNT Oh wv NEh LEAVING CIT 4
AND HAVING NO FURTHER UsL WILL BIZ SOLD
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 20. lsyo. AT IL 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
EOR RENT
TNEIug NTYoUrE.

K mr.. Mcpherson so. $3.50
Il st. bet. / 9th Il 18th. 300
ID st. bet l 9TH and 10Th
SITS. thouse overlook
Conn. and RI. aves). 300
K 81. bet. 14th and
10th SITS. ............25Q
II bet 18th & 18th. ...25U
Connecticut ave. above
Il st. .................20S.33
n ST. bet. 18th & 18th. 25U
Vermont ave. bet o
and z SITS. 200
Ma ~. ave. bet. l4th and
10th SITS. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

WANTED FOB TWO IMMEDIATE PURCHAsFRs.
w Two Lots In Brookand; either together or stngiy
must Be- In good location and terms easy. A. r.
WHTAKkA l307h y St NV. ml7.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

At two o'clock the President returned to the
drawing room and escorted the bride down
stairs, the groom following with his mother, and
ths party were seated in the reception room for
refreshments. The dining room across the hall
had the table set across one end OF the room.
In the center of the table was an immense cake
with a ring inside of IL and a bunch of lilies
of the valley atop of it, and surrounded with
roses and ferns.
At each end Of the table were oval baskets of
France roses, and all the delicacies Of the
season were served to the guests.
THE BRIDE
Miss Margaret Isabella Blaine is the second
daughter of Secretary Blaine and is now in her
twenty-hfth year She is tall, slender and
graceful and is greatly beloved by her intimate
friends. She has also a sympathetic quality
hat predisposes the most casual acquaintance
very greatly In her favor. She wears her dark
hair In q low knot at the back Of her shapely
mead, and her dark eyes have a kindly express
sion At the close of her college course in
Connecticut Miss Blaine went abroad with Mr.
and Mrs. Merton. Mr.. Morton was then
minister to France. Miss Blaine entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17

LNOR RENT-12l2 18TH ST n W, BEAUTIFUL,
I Pressed Brick 4 ont House; rooms; finished in
hard wood all mod lmls pretty porch and yard in
front; cheap at S62.5O. WE. HOFFMAN, 1891 r
st. NV. mI7-s