davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

II HAS BEEN SUGGESTED that the Reed
L0dge-R0well Election bin Is unconsti-
tutional, IN that II delegates the law-making
power to the fifty or, as the case may be,
one hundred citizens, without whose appll-
cation the law does not go into force. This
position was taken the other day by ex-
Senator Norwood Of Georgia, who Insisted
that the law, even II Il should pass the
Senate and be approved By the President,
would not bear the test Of the courts. It
puts The law-makiug power, he claims, in
the hands o. an nduitesimal minority Of
tie different Congressional districts, who
ean hy heir application give it force, OF by
their iuaetiou annuI q.
OF course this proYlso was inserted with
q view 20 having the law made operative az
the South snd imperative m those parts Of
the North where the Republicans require
no stocking Of the cards 10 insure them the
game. II was intended as a ..whipsaw. .
But e would be a curious outcome If this
yeFy clause which was inserted for the pur-
pose 0f makiug it work against the Demo
Gratis iu one place ana IN favor Of the Re-
FutHcans 10 another place, should at last
haYe The effect Of preventing it from work
ing anywhere.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

I've FRIENDS Walklg along tle ave
nue.. one returns very Impressive b08
nom laayr aQ passes 10 victoria his
companion mguirgss
auge tLal lady who aoHeI e 500.
know yqu WlHf
aies. ~ BON Size ug
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

IHE AEH fQEE Halli Her-uellIy re-
marks. "Iae action 81 Governor BucEuar
ln advancing money lor STATE expenses ~
tide over tle deficiency aceasiQasd b 1s-
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18

FHa# me 4E4ai-hs l.H.s HlE-
A.-CCme row. you must own thu
you have gone partially mad On the
score oi gymnastics
B.-Aad Why gymnastics mean
strength, health, long life
A-Ihai may BE- but the fact IS
our forelalLers knew nothing Qf gym
uasIlcs and
B-Aud they are dead every man
lack 0f them
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
Baby Carriages.

% Different Styles See those offered at
si,sj. Cheapest IN the market.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called TO those
offered at si5. This carriage Is without ex-
ception the best ever shown at that price.
After ton Is also called 20 a very handsome
5plece Parlor suit, upholstered IN silk Plush
and Tapestry, reduced 20 $3.50, worth SO.
Must be seen Go be appreciated.
REFRlGERATORs and ICE CHESTS from
- up Examine those on the Dry.Air prin-
ciple. No packing 20 absorb or retain the
moisture.
WIRE DOORS and WINDOW SCREENS 70
order. Low Prices.
ADJUSTABLE WIRE SCREENS will Ht
any window,
LOOSE FURNITURE COVERS 10 order at
Lowest Possible Prices
Wall Papers.
New and Correct Elects Estimates fur.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
Georgia's Handsome Governor

Att lofk LetteI Ia CiHciHHai IagaiIsf.
General Gordon Of Georgia, is a strik
ing figure one meets anon on lower
Broadway He has railroad interests
which frequently necessitate his com
ing here. Gordon will probably sue
cetd Joe Brown as United States Sena-
tor For a time he lost prestige in
Georgia becuse of an apprehension ex.
tant that be got out Of the Senate TO let
Brown in. However, that which was
thus lost was Tegained under tue di-
TeCtiOn Of the late Henry Grady. who
made a feature of a JEFF Davis visit 10
Atlanta in which Gordon was exploited
as second best man, But no matter
what Gordon Is a man Of the chilvanc
tendencies, of amplitude of heart aud
such combination Of graces as repeI the
making of enemies. A good COnfed
crate soldier, wise enough 10 forget the
War when it was really over.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
his Judgement Was Biased.

FfgH M s0HsFglHs fGTHIf.
Casual Suanger-Audience seems
very enthusiastic 10 night.
Theatre ManageE-Yes.
Casual SHanger-EyeFybody seems
70 be laughing and applauding and en-
joying the play
Theatre Manager-Ies.
Casual suanger-But ! noticed one
man down IN an orchestra chair, Who
hasn' smiled or appiauded once during
the evening just nov ] heard him
say 10 a friend that this vas one of the
worst shows he had seen this year
Theatre MauageI-Ol yes; he came
il nu q mss
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-18
Of Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory Of LaEIels and Law Firms
(iAMPBELL CARBINGFON,
ATTORNEY -ATLAW,
sos ID street northwest,
Washington. D. c.
Webster Law Building,
Residence, l2le II street northwest.
WEBB s WEBB.
ATTORNEYS ANB UNsELL0Es
4Qd Fifth street,
William b. Webb.
Henry Randall Webb,
John sidney Webb. febz7, ,dEs. .Lt
Uo0DEURY WHEELER.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
32l and & g sts Chauueeg Binding laal
Louisiana ave. Washington -. e.
Practices iu The Courts 0f The District aud d
Prince Georges County M1. le1dEs.-I
q j. PHILLIPS j G. ZACHRT
- II. ID. MCKINNEY
PHILLIPS, ZACHRY MeEENSEY
ALtQmegs at Law,
iea-a1 sun Building F Sc.
4 ALTHEUs JOHNSON.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
teE dEstf 40s Fila sueel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

scarab set in G ring. If it be engraved on
gem this little symbol OF the immortality Of
the soul can be taken 50 much the more
readily FIR an emblem OF the deathiessness
Of affection, but an entnus lastic scar b
fancier will accept one moulded in pottery.
gazs1 and OF more than doubtful authsn-
tlclty and set il, II j. be large enough, in the
corner Of her silver card case covered with
hieroglypaic writing or mount It as q
pendant OF watch charm.
We ike the JapanesQie better tha the
japanese, and where one sees most evil
dences Of the Egyptian cult IS in the things
which are after. snd sometimes q long
distance after the E<y tan / saw yester-
day q screen when was said 70 be going
into the newly furnished house of Mrs
Whitney. Il was inlaid, according 90 the
old Egyptian sty.e, in cedar. ebony, and
ivory, aud was to be fiankei on cit ler side
b. light and graceful tripod TO hold flow
eTs.
The daughter Of Efsstus Wiman, who
was married 3 Few weeks ago, counted
among her wedding gifts one OF the finest
OF the new silver clocks, the design of
which was borrowed from the old sculpt-
ureS Of the artists OF the Pharaohs. On
either side Of the dial were columns with
lotus bud capitals. and in place Of candle
bra were two spl.nxes couchant
With dark silver bodies and human heads
Another clock which / saw just after
Christmas was Of bright bronze in the shape
OF the sacred boat Of the Egyptians, the
PROV being richly carved and decorated
with the clock face instead of the eye, sym
bal Of day. a third of these recent efforts
OF the silversmith's art is held, l believe,
by New York lady for an association
Of women to present to Mrs. Talmage, and
Is tbs most elaborate l have seen. Nut, an
Egyptian goddess, represented as woman
curved so as to touch the ground with her
fingers, aud standing for the vault of
heaven, bends over the clock face from be-
hind, while Isis, a woman crowned with the
sun disk aud Horns, the child, support it on
either side
In good many drawing-rooms and in
the bric-a-brac stores you will find queer
vases in the shape of huge blue porcelain
frogs, double-headed geese, etc, which
stand for ancient Egyptian deities, and are
reproduced to please an undevout modern
eye. the ibis, the asp, pomegranates, and
Nile rushes begin to meet us in decorative
work at every turn. Screens of peacock
feathers have come in again. Next sum
mer we may look to see the lotus lily the
favorite flower, if indeed the force Of the
Egyptian fever be not spent by that time.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAEoN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
PATTIAND THE ARQUlsDE oAUx.
How They Came to Get Married and
How They Were Dressed,

How They Were Dressed,
From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
1t will be remembered that Patti, at the
instigation of the Empress Eugene, in May.
1868, became the wife of the Marquis dc
Caux. The marquis was one OF the gentle
men who decorated the court of Napoleon
III. with his elegant and supercilious pres.
ence, and he was extremely useful to Patti
in the investment of her earnings. He was
able at any time to place all the gold that
was paid by the opera-goers in the capitals
of Europe 1t seemed his manifest destinv
and accomplishment to do this at the
gambling tables. Eventually, Patti did NOT
ike it, and her domestic arrangements
were, to some extent, broken up. Among
other things, the marquis was a very zeal.
Gus little man. 1t was said he and Patti
had very romantic courtship. The way
it all happened is related as follows:
wei, what is there new--what is Paris
talking aboutP
I" The newest thing was the answer, is
that we are engaged
II must admit that this answer startled
me, and that looked at Adelina with INV
curiosity on a tension. Her features
seemed enlivped by an inexpressl bile love-
Hness-smilingly she said to the MARQUIS.
:" And why not! | hope it would not be
unpleas ant for your
"At first embarrassed, then joyfullv
moved, the marquis was only able to stani-
mer the words:
"'No, certainly not. / would be the
happiest of mortals if it were true
"Blushingly Adelina extended her hand
to the marquis, who was almost beside him
self with joy, while she said:
i, too, would be happy
while the marquis pressed the profYered
hand to his lips, intoxicated with joy. he
clasped Adslina in his arms, and then hur-
ried away speeches.. But Adslina. in n
long, warm embrace, whispered the sweet
confession to me:
81 am very happyr"
Somehow or other the marquis did not
like Ncolini In Moscow he demanded that
Romeo and juliet" in which Nicolini
was to sing the part Of Romeo should be
stricken from the repertoire and that there
should be no Joint appearance Of Nicolini
and his wife. Out of this circumstance
grew the separation begwean Patti aud her
husband and her association with Nicoliui.
They are now very happy" par. The
marquis did the handsome thing tho other
day IN dying. Silco Patti left him he has
not been as great a maa he was, and it is
not probable that the mourning will be-
intense now that he has passed away. Il is
safe TO say that the social and professional
engagements of Nine. Nicolini will NOT be
seriously lnteriered with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
MEDICAL,
BETTER THAN GOLD.
RESTORED HER HEALTH.

For IS years 1 suffered from boils, erysipelas
end other blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities OF different medicines with
out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
induced me to try S. 5. S. 1t improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as could hope for at
my age, which is now seventy-hve years.
Mrs s. II. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed freq.
SWIFT SPFCTF70 90 Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

ROBERT CHRIsrY of Washington. d. G. an
able lawyer, formerly Of Ohio, has published n
book entitled Proverbs and Phrases of All
Ages. The WORK is the quito me of twenty
years of effort and study on the part of Mr.
Christy. lie is an accomplished linguist aud
has done vast amount of reading He has
come TO the conclusion that it is practically i'm
possible to trace proverb back to its origin
Inc blrth OF nearly every popular saying took
place in prehistoric times, So Tar as scholarIv
research can discover. Mr.. Christy's studies
have given TO his conversation aud speeches a
striking epigrammatic brilliancy,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

countenance. The lamp is dressed for q
waltz and somebody ought to secure 1t for
a partner il the german: then maybe some
other variety or lamp might arise which
should be a fireside companion. nice
little woman mas a new lamp il her draw
ing-room- It isn't lamp primarily, it's
an onyx table mounted in mqsSive brass,
and cut Of the middle Of Il rises q gorgeous
brass standard which carries & lamp in q
rose silk evening toilet, the skirt OF The
costume festoonei with grasses and daisies.
It's very artistic. but it puts me- cut Of
countenance. One can't spend ones whole
life on the nights of the bal room. IL
makes me wonder il Pm up on the very last
eiopcment or the latest scrap Of scandal Of
the evening" II l had nothing to 10 but eat
candy, ia nix | could do it in.that lamps
company. But I've heard people discuss
"a Dolls House" before it, q degree Of in-
tsllectusl control to which | could not
attain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

The surprise TO Mrs. Croly on her birth
day is a fortnight CID, and jet the rosewood
desk her friends gave her Is too pretty not
TO be mentioned. She says sac shall begin
to claim the respect due to age, but she does
not look older now that we reckon 1880 than
when the eighties were first coming in;
kindly thought for other people is a great
secret of youth as well as beauty.
Z p II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards prfnted mr. en-
gravea az the shortest notice ami in the latest
Styles. we carry an extensive and well selected
STOCK or tine papers, envelopes and cards es-
p ts.. lor such orders. Samples sent on APP
pheation MORNING News Printing House,
Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

LIME Is MoNEY.-A Michigan man buried his
Wue, put up a headstone, repanted his house
married second Wife and dug five acres If
potatoes within seventeen days. and yet lie saws
ne can begin to hustle as his father used Ia, -
Detroit EFee Press. 800 W.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-07
ROBERT AND RUM.
Liquor Dealers Besiege HIm-HI
Views on the Traffic.

Liquor Dealers Besiege HIm-uIs
Views on the Traffic.
When Commissioners Robert reached
his Office Ia the District Buildings this
morning he was confronted by bat.
TALON Of liquor dealers, represented by
counsel, TO iequest favorable action
upon their applica ions and to ask for
reconsideration of such licenses as
had been passed upon and rejected II
was Colonel Roberts regular Wednes.
day levee day with the liquor men.
When the Colonel had taken his scat
he remarked to the imposing throng:
81 con only give you forty minutes,
gentlemen, as | have some special and
very important business to attend to"
There was a look of surprise among
ihe delegates, but the first man, a
awyer, at once proceeded to make a
statement in behalf of his clients, fol
lowed with necessarily abbreviated re
marks from other members of the bar.
Colonel Robert has very pronounced
views in regard to the liquor traffic in
the District
I'VE must" he said, "use our
judgment in protecting the morals of
The cf immunity" A day or two ago,
Colonel Robert told visitor, that If he
had his way, no liquor should be sold
in grocery stores, where so many
woman and children make their pur-
chases. To-day he said he was op.
posed TO pool tables in barrooms.
1t was fully an hour before Colonel
Robert ended his levee and retired to
his private Office for conference with
representative officers of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-07
THE LIFE IN A GLASS.
It Does Not Seem to be Very Much
But IL is Often Enough to be the
BeEiDniDg of Death.


Did you ever hold a glass of drinking
water up to the light and notice how COM
pletcly filled 1t was with little particles Of
matterP 1t looked perfectly clear and pure
when you poured 1t out, but yet It was
reekiDg with animal or vegetable matter.
DO you imagine it can be healthyg Do you
wonder why, in little while, your mouth
tastes bad, your appetite is poor and you
feel general disgust with the world2
But If water is so impure what shall we
doY Boil its No, that may kill the germs,
but does not remove them. A far better
way is to use pure whiskey with It, The
best physicians in America unhesitatingly
declare this now, but-and bear this most
carefully In mind--it must be pure wbiskey,
for impure whiskey is worse than impure
water.
Doctors, chemists, scientists and pro-
fessors are now fully agreed that no whiskey
used in America to-day is so chemically
pure or free from fusel oil as Duffy's Pure
Malt. 1t has successfully withstood the
enmity of all other WHISTLES, the prejudice
of weak minded and the bigotry of narrow
minded people. Why2 Because It has
produced results, restored health, pro-
longed life, awakened the tagging faculties
and counteracted the evil effects of poison
Gus water. Indeed, it is pure, medicinal
whiskey. Do not, however, allow any un-
scrupulous dealer to impose upon you by
declaring he has some concoction of his
own that is 'tiust as good, or some bottled
whiskey that is ''much better" 1t is the
very popularity Of Duffys Pure Malt that
has caused these unworthy decoctions to
come into the market
The Washington critic., 1890-05-07
WHISKY AND FORGERY.
A Young Man Commits Crime whi
Drinking Heavily,

A Young Man Commits a Crime While
Drinking Heavily.
For some days Detective Joe Carter
has been on the lookout for Robert
Robinson, who was wanted for commit
ting a forgery. and he succeeded in
arresting him yesterday afternoon on
Third street, near the Boundary. 1t
seems that young Robinson has been
drinking TO excess of late and one day
while not exactly responsible for what
he was doing went to Henry Kraemer's S
store on Seventh street, and obtained
two dollars on an order to which he
had forged the name of his brother,
Philip S. Robinson AS soon as he
came to his senses Robert realized what
he had done and since that time he has
been trying to evade arrest.
When taken into custody by De-
tective Carter yesterday Robinson
showed every evidence of having
knocked about promiscuously. He ad-
mits that he committed the grave offense
with which he is charged. The
chances are that no very strenuous
efforts will be made TO have the charge
pressed.
AT Police Headquarters to-day de-
termined effort was made to have the
affair hushed up. His brother made
an appeal for Robert, and it was about
decided not TO have the case prosecuted.
About this time it was found out that
The forger had been operating in other
directions. He made an effort by a
forged note to procure So from we'll
known courtcsan in the division" >"
and another 10 obtain So from the Chi
cago Beef Company. AS the parties
were not inclined to prosecute the cases
were nOlle pressed.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-07
High School Entertainments

The friends of the High School as
sembled in force at the Rifles Armory
last evening to witness the entertain
ment given for the benefit of the school
library. Scenes from "The School for
Scandal" were credirably given under
the supervision of Miss Marie Siebert.
Mis-. Lindsay Dennison was the stage
manager. The entire programme, in
cluding the musical portion, was lib
orally applauded. The song rendered
by Miss Meads. The Gypsy Boy in the
North was written by High School
graduate, Mr. ii. A. Howard of the
class of 'Ss. After the entertainment
The floor was cleared and dancing was
cDioyed.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-07
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in erect Dec. 20, 1899.

schedule In erect Dec. 30, 1889.
Leave Washington from Station corner
New Jersey avenue and street.
FOR CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:2O M express $50
pm.
For CINCINNATI, st. Louis and Indlanapo-
liz, express daily, 3:10 and 11:30 pm.
FOR l'ITrsBURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:s0 a IN and express
$40 pm.
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations, 1000
Fon WINCHESTER and Way Stations, 1880
For LURAY, $40 p m.
For BAITIMoRE, week days, 400, 500, 6.4C,
m, is 10, CO. as @lnntesj s15 1lgu5S9,, asnn.,
utes). s25, 4.25, 43O, 4s5, $40, Geo, 7i0, 7.4s.
9.00 1890 and II 80 p m. Sundays, 400, 7.ao,
s'So sSo s;S0, q M 9.aS M 1870 rs mnutesl, l15,
745, 900, 1890 and 11.80p pm.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, s. 90, GAO, $50, a m, H. 10, Ss5,
8 25, 4 35. 6.20, f3O pm
TIAINs leave Baltimore for Washington,
yseseh sSa days 5.1o. go $50 7So 7!5 500 $50,
4lo, 4;15 500 600, 6.20, rio, 7.s0, $50, ss5,
l0O 10.25 and II p. M Sundays G.30, 7.45, $50,
s'1s, 10 lol5 o. a m; 1902 1850 dsO s1o. AIS
110o m.
FoR ANsAPoIIr, $40 a m, IL. 10, 4a5 m,
On Sundays, $50 m, 4.35 p m. Leave An
napolis 60, a m. 1905, $50 m Sundays,
s.37 m, 4.o0pm.
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
tt.45, s10.3O m, 81 10 p m for principal sta
tions only; t10.30 m, t4.S0 and 1880 pm
For RocKv1LIE and way stations, tis5 M,
For GAITHERsBuRG and intermediate points,
~ m, II 90, f535, t11.35 pm.
For BoYD's and intermediate stations, roo
p m, $40 90 I'M.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun.
gay HGy, at l;l9 p m, stopping at all stations on
For FREpERIcK, t6.45, t11.20 m, 10. 10, ii 30
m. Sundays, l.I0pm.
FOR HAGERsTowN. t11.2 a. m. and 1880
y m.
TR,INs arrive from Chicago daily II As m
daily S45 a m and 1:50 p m; from Pittsburg
7.lO m, 6.50 p m daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA d.
VISION.
FoF NEW YORK. Trenton, Newark and
s2.sO, +4.SO and "l0.SO m. Buffet Parlor
Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
10: m, open at 9.00pm.
FoI PHILADELPHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, 400, $500, *9 20, f12OO a m,
'2,So, APO, f710 and *10.30 pm.
FOR INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, 1900 and s7.2O IN,
1890, 1918 m,
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
$50, $50, NJ 90 a m, 's0o 1870, 800 p m and
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
'4.4o, *S.15, al 10 m, tls5, '4,4O, '605. .746
pm.
For ATLANTIC CITY, +4.Oo a IN and .1s.oOm.
Sundays, 400 m and 12 90 noon.
tExcept Sunday. +Daily. Sunday only,
Baggage called for and checked from bo-
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co. on
orders left at ticket Offices, 619 and 1851 Pa.
ave. and at Depot.
j. T. ODELL, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-07
COLORED BAPTIsTS.
Meeting of the First Annual Conven
ton in Mount LezreeI Church

Meeting of the First Annual Conven.
ton in Mount JezreeI Church.
The first annual convention of the
Baptist Congress began at the Mount
Jezreel Baptist Church, corner Fifth
and d streets southeast, at 10 o'clock
this morning. Delegates were present
from this city, Maryland and Virginia
Rev. t. S. Robinson. .Sf the Mount Jez-
reel Church presided, and Rev. r. S.
Laws Of the Virginia Avenue Baptist
Church acted as secretary. In calling
the convention TO order the presiding
officer made short address, stating the
objects which it proposed to promote
The remainder of the session consisted
Of devotional exercises, and Rev. George
w. Lee of the Fifth Baptist Church
preached sermon.
An address was also delivered by DR..
Harvey Robinson of Baltimore on ODE
nominational Principles.
The convention will remain in session
until Friday, and two sessions per day
will be held, one at 10 o'clock a. IN.
and the other at o'clock p. IN. The
object of the convention is to further
the interests of the Old Peoples Home
national university and. denomina
tional journal
The Washington critic., 1890-05-07
The sewars of Paria

are one of the modern wonders of the
world. That marvellous network of under
ground streams, over which the tourist can
travel by rail and in boats, constitutes the
bowels Of the gay capital. This labyrinth
of streams is Kept with scrupulous care;
for any obstruction IN the flow Of the
sewage would be attended with serious re-
suits to the health of the inhabitants of
the city above. The sewers OF the human
system are the liver and bowels, and, In
order to keep disease out Of the wonderful
city of which they are part, they must be
kept always free and unobstrueted. DR..
PieIce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the
best laxative and cathartic known for the
purpose Tiny, sugar-coated granules, In
SiaIs, always fresh,
The Washington critic., 1890-05-07
The Choral Society.

A special meeting of the Choral So
ciety was held last night, at which it
was stated that the past season had
been the most successful of any in the
history of the society Resolutions
were adopted thanking Messrs. Met.
zerott & Co. for the use of their hall
for rehearsals, Mrs. Jeanette M. Thur.
Der for her efforts in support of the
society and the press of Washington
or their uniform Rindness.