davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
THE WORLDS FAfR MANAGERS.
Some Remarks Made by senators I'm Ii
Sundry Civil Debate.

Some Remarks Made by Senators In the
Sundry Civil Debate.
In the Senate yesterday afternoon the COM
mittce amendments to the sundry civil sppro-
priation bill in relation to the worlds Column
bian exposition provoked considerable discus
sion.
Mr.. Mcpherson said it had been charged that
the officers had voted themselves large salaries
and that they had thus exhausted the APP
preparation made last year. There was very
great fear expressed in some quarters, he
added, that if that thing were allowed to con-
tinue during the preparations for the EXPOSE
ton there would be little left Of the sppro-
purpose other than the payment of salaries.
Mr.. Allison said it was not intended to con-
tinue the present arrangement. It was ex-
pected that whatever the official staff or man
agement might be in Chicago the greater part
Of their compensation would be paid out of the
fund raised for the exposition by voluntary
contributions, or ont Of the gate receipts.
Mr.. Hawley inquired Of Mr.. Allison whether
the amendments reported would enable the
lady managers to hold meetings. Mr.. Allison
replied that 1t was the expectation that the
fund would enable the lady managers to hold
meetings In the present fiscal year and in the
next. The question Of the cooperation of
women in tho exposition was discussed by
Messrs. Plumb, Hawley, Can and German.
When the vote was taken the amendments re-
ported by the committee were agreed to.
Mr.. Daniel expressed desire to offer An
amendment sppropriating e26o.000 Tor the ex-
penses of the international naval review In New
York harbor. but ON Mr.. Allison's suggestion
thai that could be provided for at the next -
mon hs vithhsld Il for The present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
PROPOSALS.

IlOwAkD UNIVERSITY = PROPOSALS FOR
III library books.-PToposals in duplicste. properly
indorsed viii be received oy the undergrad unti
NINE O'CLOCK in the FORENOON Of TUESDAY.
MARCH TENTH 1851. tor turn shing books for tn.
library Of Howard Uniysrslty for hs.s and other
hight 10 reject any and all bids reserved.
fe25-:r J. T. RANKIN, President.
MAsoNRY WORK FOR BRIDGE IN THE
ton. Once Of the National BIOLOGICAL Park. Washing
ceiyeli at this once until TWELvE O'CLOCK NOON
Of MONDAY. the sECOND DAY OF MARCH. 1881.
Tor furnishing the materials and constructing two
bridge piers and two Abutments in the National
Loologtc Park. Plans. Specifications, forms Of pro-
cation TO this Once. rhs right l. reserved 70 rejset
LILY, Secretary. Smithsonian institution fell - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
THE SAME EVERYWHERE,

THE SAME EVERYWHERE
The President stood by the window looking
out upon the greening grass Of the White House
grounds.
''Elijah," he said softly, "the grass is coming
up"
Eyes, SIR" responded the Private Secretary
absent-mindedly, ''the McKin- oh, beg
your pardon" he suffered and, blushing vio-
lently, left the room to recover his equilib-
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

beautiful women in
America, viii speak At
the session tomorrow
evening on that great
project. Mrs Palmer
was Miss Bertha Honors
of Louisville. Her edu-
cation was finished in
Q Baltimore convent
school and In society
after her debut she be-
ccams ct once an
acknowledged bella. In
1871 she married Mr..
Potter Palmer, . repre-
sentative citizen and
one Of the wealthisst
men In Chicago. They
have o wide 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

and in Europe. Mrs- Palmer d foremost in 81
charitable and philsnthropic work in hsr ovn
city, but it b aid that her privsss charity en-
cesds IL all During her stay here he has sn1
viz Be The recipient Of great dsal a sssia1
Another Baltimore lsdy Who took pers n
last nights discussion on educasionsl tDpiss
b Nm. Christine LAdd Franklin, - viz g
Dr.. Fabian Rranklin Of Johns Hopkins, vho =
. professor Of mafhemstics. 4rA frsukiin
= thorough mathsUaGicinn an1 0foBn
taAss her husbsnd's elanes yhsA
~ h abeenk She b fellow q job Hop
knsL 6hs b ths trsasnrsr q ~ wonasfs
d. o lVA NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

active service. Mrs
Brown is a relative 81
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
She IL the president Of
the Federation Of Clubs.
in which sixty-eight
women's clubs are
united. She is a fluent
and interesting speak
er. She is an sccom-
plished linguist and q
Greek scholar Of unu-
eual ability. She has at
tracted considerable at
tention at this conven-
ton and Ia regarded hg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
After Two Year,,

DR.. Smart B. Muncaster, who has been
abroad for two years studying the eye and its
diseases in the hospitals, has returned to WASH
ington. In the prosecution Of his studies he
spent seven months in the hospitals Of Bey-
root, Jerusalem, Damascus and Cairo. with
some time at Constantinople. The major por-
ton Of the time WIS passed in the hospitals and
schools Of Vienna and Paris. DR.. Muncaster
returned by the steamer Saale, which was de-
layed two days by storms, the vessel being
compelled to stop twice during the passage BY
the roughness OF the sea and weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

NO TYPEWRITER FOR HIM.
Visitor-to Old Lady: "Your son writes for the
newspapers, understand"
Old Lady-with pardonable pride: "Yes, my
boy is mighty smart If 1 do say it myself, that
shouldn't"
''visitor: "Does he use pseudonym in his
writing?'
Old Lady: "Oh, no, he can't write with the
pesky machines. He has to do it by hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Military Order Of Washington.

The Grand Assembly Of this order has been
holding sessions at Abaush's Opera House, in
the armory rooms, during the week. Tho
beautiful and solemn ritualistic ceremonies
were impressively worked last evening by
Illustrious Grand Commander Harrison
Dingman. assisted by Gen. Jno. E.
Smith, illustrious grand lieutenant COM
mander; Vim. G. Raines. illustrious grand
adjutant general and grand N. Of c.; Oscar
ROome. illustrious grand recorder and John
Tweedale, illustrious grand prior. A largo
number Of candidates were initiated, among
them about twenty members Of Congress and
five or six Senator's. Tonight the Grand Assem-
bly, will adjourn until December IA, 1892. Urgent
solicitations have been made to have the officers
repeat the beautiful ceremonies of the assembly
Of sorrow as presented last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
How to Stop It.
A kI.l

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Your issue OF yesterday contained commu-
nication from "a Clerk" requesting YOU to
Kindly inform the government clerks that
there is another class of clerks who like a M
tional holiday as well as they and stating that
they are forced to work on such days because
Of the first named clerks using said HOLIDAYS 70
shopping. 1t may be true, undoubtedly is, that
large numbers of them take the opportunity
thus offered them for purchasing necessary ar
ticles, but they are not alone in so doing. Some
of the mercantile clerks who are more fortunate
than others do the same thing, also mechanics,
servants and others. 1t is human nature to
enter store ut any time they may be found
open to make purchase if one has the cash,
not only on holidays but likewise on the Sab
bath, as a number Of the stores can be found on
pelling their clerks to be on duty five or six
hours when the churches are only too anxious
to have their empty seats occupied.
Shopping on holidays and Sundays can be
stopped. if not by law by the earnest co-opera-
ton of the merchants and their employees. Let
the clerks thoroughly organize and form COM
mittees from their respective stores, wait upon
all the merchants show them wherein it il ad-
vantageous to all concerned that business should
be suspended on those days, and venture to
say there will be no further occasion to blame
the government employees nor any one else for
causing unnecessary toll.
Due credit and thanks should be given to the
few merchants who were patriotic enough to
close and allow themselves and their employees
a chance to celebrate the holiday Of HOLIDAYS
Of this land, the birthday Of the immortal
Washington. E.W.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
The O Street Tennis Club.

The first regular meeting Of the 20 Street
Tennis Club" was held Tuesday at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. James E. Fitch. For the ensuing
year the following officers were chosen: Mr..
Fitch, president; Mr.. 8. whitweil, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Townsend, secretary; Mr.. Inch,
Of Messrs. flemming, @. Whitwen and Hamlin,
WAS appointed. After the meeting the club
psrtook OF . lunch kindly tendered by the
president The grounds OF the club ere now
being put In order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

HIS STATE.
''What state does Col. Blank come from2" in
quired the city editor of the House reporter.
State Of intoxication," replied the reporter
with unruff1ed countenance.
"No," corrected the city editor confidently;
'you are wrong; he is in that state yet and
likely to stay there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LpOR sALE-AT EVANSVILLE, ND. A LARGE,
Of of al
location. nne water plank walk TO station beautiful
.'shp2n es ssSsa1 apD'
EOR sALE-A TRACT OF SEVERAL ACRES OF
WASHINGTON; fronting on an electric rairoad can DO
boSn asST half Of wsIs
look over the PTSPerty viii be furnished conveyance
fe2:5-;,t' Box 49, Star Office.
EOR sALE-27 ACRES, WELL IMPROVED. ON
railroad. miles from Washngto s275 per acre.
ssres miles from Aquedns, Bridge at $50 per acre:
several small and large tracts Of land .ons the line Of
'ss railroad: ;A%Es satrS "a easy
Ie:al1w 1:sel st. NV.
Eok sALE-FoRTY. ACREs-l, 73O, coo SQUARE
cars; St 10y only $40 een,s square loot
hn ieiss5, A. fHiLl itis : syn = ave.
LOk sAI.E-HEADQUAKIERS FOR CHOICE
IN saSS os 'nf vrPy
building. Picturesque scenery. Art seminary estaE-
neat 70 monument. lree lectures At University.
s Dn b. sna S Ea'Yd
her, as 4 is 1n.y three ns out and in close touch
ana an IN sss ess q 1ss
sSss p 10 n onr S.pa Yen sys in this
fe11tev 512 st. T.
\ AkELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL MONTHLY PAlMENTS.-Ths beauti-
iu subdivision is situated in Prince Georges county,
Nd. about 3 miles from Ashincton on the " ASH
BIZ u the .. o RE-, and on the Wash and bait pike
where electric railroad will be built. In ATTITUDE 1t
IA higher than WASH. has goo drainage perfectly
healthy and is to and surrounded by Charlton
Heights College Park. Berwyn and the grounds OF
the Maryland AGRICULTURAL College, 1t has ID miles Of
wide. well graded avenues, winch s 600 shade trees
have been planted 1nd are now being 6oSed It has q
PARK that contains LIN acres. in which there II bea
tlful lake OF clear fresh water in IL has
new station. where ~ more trains stop daily :
tcketsto Washington scents he in
or about ~ minutes drive. - completed
and in course OF erection 10 of which have sold
improved lots sold 40 or ID purchasers will build
seine have already commenced. school. mill. ice
house, electric hight plant walks, &c. will soon he
Constructed. Churches schools, stores &c are con-
vsnient. Prices Of lots, $,uO to $500. Terms: 10
cash and $40 per month. Der month lots 40
venierces and - better located than any other subi-
vision about Washington where lots can be bought
lees than double these prices. ID comfortable frame
dwellings with BRICK foundations. porchee closets,
outbuildlngs. wells pumps. cellars baths, heat. &C.
On lots that average q acre 70 10 sold to desirable
sl.0Oo q, 2OO each $40 cash / s1o per mo. Ar
2tl. 40 2Sl ,6UU. each tl5 cash ID per mo- 5r
~. eDkl ~ uOO. each 40 per mo. ;,,S IT,
uO&2&2. 1UO eac hS.cssh and S5 per .tiSx
o. .uUSl e 800. each e,Oeash and $50 per 7Ssr
oper cent discount will be made for all part
Apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN. owner, l406 Column
Ina 81. (bet 9Th and 10Th and and SITS.
ito 10 = m- OF PIN. or 81 Lakeland from II 80 to
4P.m. N15S3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Il 3. WALkEk SONS. 204 10Th ST. N.W:-fIRE
- iinds Baia,nx fspey. A1s. CsIsnts. Felt. f1.ch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Who Killed Cock Robin ?

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The public is informed through certain re-
cent blatant utterances in the woman's con-
vention now in session that a performance
immaterial-bus out of reverence to dear
Mother Goose" we will say Mrs. Sparrow
has the honor Of defeating Senator Ingalls,.
Granted, that the Farmers Alliance Of Kan
sas has had to lean upon its women for its
heavy work, yet the result does point q forci-
BILE moral as to the singular infelicity of wo-
men dabbling in the political maelstrom
Doubtless the labOrs OF the incoming Cincin-
natus to whom our sisters have confided the
pruning hook which is to cut off the rank top
weeds of senatorial plutocracy will be Hercu-
lean.
But facts are stubborn and prickly thistles
to deal with, and they make known that of late
years Kansas has been chiefly understood BY
the world at large as the home of Senator In
gals.
Being myself farmer, know that fences
must be mended, but l also know enough of
the history of nations to comprehend that
country is most truly great through the home
virtues Of its women and the statesmanship of
its men.
If we may hope for q continuance Of pros
perity, We may never dispense with either the
one or the other.
MADELEINE vINroN DAHLoREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
HE WAS STUBBORN.

Mrs. One: "Did you ever see one Of those
ossifed men like they have in museums?'
Mrs. Other-thinking of something else mo,
but see mulefel man every time look at
my husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

+ Do fo6 WANT A SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
DO YOU WANT GOOD HOME SITE,
HAVE YOU DESIRE TO SPECULATE
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Offers the best opportunities for either that be
found in the p:strc; L Is not near prS5Sefsd Uni.
stitution Of this sort
TAKE NO MANS WORD
For improvements. but buy where they nor eTfst.
Nin.ty-oo. STREETS. srayslsd sosawsys brick side;
wide parking and grades established BY the Dis
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
FORT BUNKER @ the CITY and
WE HAVE NO EXPERIMENT
with s16dyision three years Old Where there are
near eATaoI is' bsPTisT and fTtPfscs55f &I
You CAN GET TO OUR PROPERTY
Because there are railroads both steam and electric.
II to the doors Of the Treasury and other up
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
:, son, iooe ST.. and H. BARTON. ISL F
WESLEY HEIGHTS. PART OF TIE NORTH
Ansan u1iversty terminus Of % Wo ave-
In the neghborhood Of Woodey Inn and the Dunblane
THE UNIVERSITY PROJECT is SURE
OF splendid consumnation. clio. 0OO. 600 will be
pended by the Methotsts in erecting superb buildings
10000 feet already sold. Names of prominent
iREnf'a TnE pPGp hSp GLADDEN.
The eye by of the finest view. in all the eastern
United States, extending in ali directions 30 to 20
miles. including the Blue Ridge mountains, the far
famed suxar Loaf mountain and the classical Potomac
NO NEED OF A TONER TO EXAMINE
The property speaks for itself II Is the euiminat,
ing point OF the gently owaEds from the base Of
the Washington Monument. attaining height of over
400 feet and fully 3JO feet at its lowest points
REMEMBER The DIRECTION Of The C1TY'S
Growth. Invest your savings in this resion, which
commands more capital and more influence than all
other suburban sections combined.
WESLEY HEIGHTS OFFERS TODAY THE
GREATEST
Opportunities to those DESTROYS Of safely investing
small amounts Ask your broker how much property
at 15c %. #. he can offer you in the northwest.
STREETS 70 FEET VIDE ARE BEING GRADED
without cost to lot owners
Suburban cottages will soon be made.
$500 TO $500 PER LOT. EASY TERMs.
FOX PLATs. INFORMATION. &c; CALL UPON
JNO. L. WAGGAMAN,
fe131m Cor 18th and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
GkST's SU1rs SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR Al.

Coats 5Oc Pants &c Vests, &c. Aitefinx and
npsiring Done in best manner. Goods called Tor and
a j. HAHN. .o5 s<h St nv
49, le.o 4.d 81. Mssg waAbtnsTon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

The New York Tribune refers to tho present
one as the List Congress, but does not say
whether it pronounces the long, or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

The Pennsylvania supreme court has rem
dered decision that pigeon shooting IL not
cruelty 10 animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
HER POLITICAL STATUS
What Woman Has Gained in That
Particular Respect.
LAST DAY OF THE COUNCIL.

Several Eloquent Papers Read and speeches
Made Today Upon woman's Work I'm the
Field Of Politics-Mrs. Stanton's Able and
Exhaustive Argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
SHOOTING STARS.

THE OHIO IDEA.
In the town of Columbus, Ohier,
Where editors sometimes aspire
To newspaper fun,
They load up gun
expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Handy articles-gloves.

Open in the back--saloons on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
LOST AND FOUND.


I QsIF s A., M. ,E;LhAlsANI:, H4 Al. I,
plAre. IT.
STRAlkD-TkOM 2l2 18TH ST. s-w;, FEB
xh:s sSs.,i niessi eoiisf IiSsrs d
CTKAl Ed OR sTOLEN-sMALL SKYE TERRIER,
No W Sabs sswsr % he rsn ai rarns
20 90 an 81 n ". go questions asked fecsJ-3t'
T OsI-A LARGE BLACK POckEr BOOK;
stopped on notes Lao-rai reward returned to i:,Oo
Ia black spaniel. brown SPOTS eyes. brown
nnIts 5reass; hssinf Two tss one 10 2o'3 answers
+ OST-oN MONDAY MORNING IN THE NEIGH
- oorhood Of Massachusetts, ave and N ST, 18th and
HaI 4 aie i 70 IA - ia ave-
r OsT-TUESDAY BET. u AND O'CLOCK AT
L. Albaushs 10th ST. bet there and n. Y. ave-,
6y leaving same a, BOX OfFICE. AIbsush's. IL
n OST-sEALSKIN MUFF. MONDAY EVENING,
H between baltimore and Potomac depot and ~
number. 1t
Il Osr-MoNDAY AFTERNOON. A PAIR OF GOLD
. At 1sss .na
NV. fe2i-:3ts
STKAYED FKON OWNER MONDAY AFTEa-
blsk leather collar studied with brass and ned vii
Seno~ nooon- Reward for return 70 l8fS NJ ST f24-3
osI-fEBRgAEY I'D GOLD MALTESE CROSS
nasncesy &C. on same liberal reward VIII be paid II
leit ~ -loO Ia ave NV fec.4st'
I osT-oN FEBRUARY %. WHITE FOX TERRIER
IL Eyp. tzn-colored mead and tan spots on lip Re
turn 70 1o1 Mass ave- and receive liberal re-
ward ,s.sl.l,.
L OsT-lT ALBAUGHs LAST SATURDAY
II nizht frst e..cony T., pair Ieari IL More opera
Eissses IN leather case Liberal given II re-
turned TO I'll Isl Sc f-cs,:a.
STkAlED-rHE I'D INSTANT, FROM lQl4
I'd i,a ,b =, sa.s ETsysoona
loeral reward will lie paid its return i..st:n.
Il osI-s5 REWARD FOR RkIURN TO i5TY7
IL Rhode Island ave. Of dark gray pug dog nxnsi
WOOD MANTFLS-wOOD MANTEIS
w am no~ showing the Largest and hest as>orte Cd
line % the designs in Wood Nanels in the Sfty
Also extensive lue OF slate Mantels
De found separate a. VEL
TILES. crates and nTepiace fittinss
All interested requested ~ examine my goods and
estlnates before Placing their orders
hbsra! discount al orders placed during February
and March
NJ. ROCHE.
fe12-3m 40 Louisiana ave. n ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Common Scents--Musk and patchoun.
Bob tales-ehort stories.

Does the rose have the thorn, or the thorn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

The western rivers are making run on their
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

j. b. CkAII.E. los ST. NV.
J. b BAILEY. 9Th and SITS sv.
ta3l-lm L. C. WOOD. 500 st. nv
LOB sALE-DESIRABLE LOTS ON WASHING
ton and Lanier Heights. overlooking city and Zoo
logical Garden best investment the market Ihaye
aso choice building sites Connecticut 10th,
18th. 18th AMI lSth SIS. nv JAMES \. DAkTT,
kOOfn -. Atlantic building. ia:O- I'm
BLOOMINGDAIE,
North Capitol -. and florla 100 lots SOx1OO,
on North CaiI-ul So, FLORIDA ave, L., and L
prices 4tc. TO per la-ye portion purchase
money Tour years al - I-r cent, Il 81. paved with
asphalt anu viii have water and North Capitol
beng improved by the city and eiectrc railway other
IL prOvenents IN prOgreSs For plat. Sc. apply
tz.Ss-lD A. l.. BARBER L CO.. lie Droit building
ECR SALE-ACKER ST. BETWEEN 9Th AND 1TH
II u lots, l1xo4 alley No required
from builders s. n. WALKER
.a;e2.siI As Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25


After the ceremony reception was held at
their home and the happy couple left on the
l0:57 train for Florida. where they are to spend
several weeks.
Miss Julia A. Downing and Mr.. Robert Gil
mour Ames of New York city were married this
afternoon at l o'clock at the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Pauline Downing, l74I
18th street. Only small family gathering,
with few intimate friends were assembled in
the parlor when the bride and groom entered
The couple stood near the bower formed of
palms III the bay window, where a tall lamp
around soft radiance. The clergyman who
otficiated was Rev. Rush Shipper OF All Souls
Church. The bride wore q travelling dress OF
heliotrOpe broadcloth, made stylishly, and with
it a hat and gloves matching in color. The
gown was exceedingly becoming to the grace
ful, trim figure. She carried o bouquet of
Parma violeIs. After the assembled friends
had rendered their good wishes and congratu-
lations collation. was served. Mr.. ana Mrs
Ames started on an early afternoon train for
New York to visit the groom's friends en- route
and to do some extensive sightseeing. When
they return they will reside for the present
with Mrs. Downing at l74l 18th street, where
they will be glad to SEQ their friends. Mrs.
Ames received many pretty wedding gifts, the
inspection OF which was enjoyed by the guests
at the wedding.
Miss Carolyn J. Roush and Mr. Robert New
tOu afpCE oCIC AAuIIlCu lille aItSIuOOll, at the
New York Avenue Church, in the presence of a
very large gathering of their friends. Rev. DR..
Bartlett performed the ceremony. The plat
form was tastefully set with palms. The ushers,
Mr.. Arthur Sheet, Mr.. W. W. Chamblin, both
Of Leesburg; MIR. William Dougal and Mr.. Al
len 3. TowsOn Of this city, wero kept busy seat
ing the guests. The bride came in with Mai.
e. z. Campbell, aud they were met at the chan
eel BY the groom and his best man, Mr.. Welles
Harper OF Leesburg. The bride wore travel
ing dress OF gray broadcloth. The straight
front drapery was cut in points, falling over a
band Of black astrakan. Her gloves were black
and her hat was Of gray velvet with black feath-
ers. She wore diamond ornaments. After the
ceremony she donned stylish jacket Of the
gray cloth that had . rolling collar Of astra-
kan. Among those who Witnessed the cere-
mony yere the grooms father and mother,
Mr.. and Mira Robert Harper Of Leesburg; the
brides mother, Mrs. Adelaide Roush Of this
city; Mr.. and Mrs. William Dougsl, Mr. and
MrA w. A. Leetch, Representative end Mrs.
0rosvenor. the Misses Grosvsnor, Senator and
Mrs. Daniel Mr.. and MrA Frank Hume, Col
and Mrs. Robert Boyd, Representative and
Mrs. blanchard, DR.. and Mrs Philip 8 Roy.
DR.. and Ars. Walsh. Judge James Sensr. Nj.
and Mrs.. 6elden. Mr.. and Hrs. W. H Ssundsrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

Arh Julia Ward Howe, slWsys populaf and
esteemed, vas loudly spplauded when he caus
forward 10 the reading desk before Ire foot
light TO speak ON the topic, ''Ths Relation Of
the Woman Suffrage Hovsnsut 10 0thsr Nod
exu ReformA"
AnL Howe <ers dainty vAiAs s.p Win .