davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some Of the Attractions of the Sixteen
PsEe Paper Tomorrow. .

Some Of the Attractions of the Sixteen
PsEe Paper Tomorrow. .
| The STAR will be issued tomorrow, a. usua
Saturdays. in sixteen-page form, and the added
pages viii be filed with attractive readins
matter Of local and general interest while tn.
latest news Of the city and the world will be
given, as usual, with completeness. Among the
features Of this number of The STAR the fol
| lowing may be announced:
| THE WINNING OF THE PARK Qllustrated)
The preservation Of Rock creek and the gain
ing of great pleasure ground.
IN MONTEvIDEO Qllustratcd).
Sights Of a luxurious capital, as described b,
Fannie B. Ward.
BUILDING THE NIAGARA BRIDGE nllus
trated).
Some incidents in the life Of civil engi
neer.
FAMOUS WAR SONG Qllus.rated).
How GAN Quiet Along the Potomac came Il
FOR MY LADY FAIR Qllustrated).
Rich and novel costumes designed by in
genious modistes.
TAXING AS A FINE ART.
Tricks Of the trade told to srAn reporte,
by an expert.
BELLAMY.
The complex mystery Of vigo Square. A
story written for TBx EVENING STAB by
James Payn. ....
THE HUALPAIS.
A woman's account Of interesting expert.
ences among Arizona Indians
PIPES AND TOBACCO.
Something about the weed and its uses in all
countries.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
How the quiet of Lent may be advantageously
employed in making Easter gifts.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The building season opening in Q promising
way.
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK.
Notes about men and matters in the metrop-
oils. ...
WAR IN ALASKA.
A large game Of bluff showing how one tribe
promptly called down another.
THE LOTTERY FIGHT.
A new departure which will enable the lot
terry to exist.
WASTE IN PRINTING.
How money is thrown away on government
documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

racks this month have really been worthy Of
the name OF balls" There were 200 or more
people in full evening costume present includ-
ing thirty or forty army and navy officers in
full uniform. The hall was artisticaiiy deco
rated and the ample hoor space was occupied
by half q hundred couples dancing to good
music. This last ball or ''hop, as the officers
call 1t, was in no respect inferior to the first
one. and was, perphaps, even more enjoyable.
The supper was served in the mess room OF
battery i, and this room was also decorated
with flags. by which the walls were almost en-
tirely hidden from view. The music Of the
regimental band was all that could be desired;
the floor was as near perfection as possible, and
the limit which was placed upon the number of
invitations issued prevented anything like a
crowd at any time. Under an these conditions
it is not strange that every one seemed in a
happy frame Of mind, or that the dancing was
kept up until late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
ressing the demonstration of IN.

pressing the demonstration Of u.
ployed.
Il is recalled that at a recent meeting =, m.
reichstag Herr khardof demanded the enact.
meut OF more stringent laws in orsor 90 eor.
troi The newspapers, clubs and political mect-
ings. and in order. be said TO prevent ~.
state from falling into the hands Of he so
To this, il is also mentioned. Herr Bsr,h -
piled that the right wanted to provoke a con-
dict probably leading 20 civil war"
IL was advice based upon such reasorins "a
that of Herr Barth which undoubtedly served
80 calm the masses yesterday aud to-day and
which may have prevented much bloodshed.
But nobody imsgines that the trouble IL ended.
There may be further rioting at present
but a struggle between the emperor and the
people 10 admitted 70 have commenced
CHEERING THE EnPkRoR
The emperor. accompanied by q single aia-
de-camp and preceded only by two mounted
policemen. left the palace this afternoon On
horseback. passed at a leisurely pace through
Inter den Linden and rode 10 and around the
Thiergsrien returning TO the palace be had
come. He was loudly cheered all along the
route by the people. who quickly gathered in
large numbers when the word got around that
the emperor had appeared
THE KAIsER's BRASDESnURe sPKscs.
LoxpoS, Feb. 26.-The Berlin correspondent
Of the Times, referring TO Emperor william 9
recent Brandenburg speech. says today: The
impression created in Germany by Emperor
Williams speech at the Brande nburg ban
quet IL indescribable. IL Is felt that the
gauntlet has been thrown down, and that
the struggle Of the government with the ever
growing opposition will be fought 10 the bitter
END The education, liquor traffic and
other unpopular bills will be forced through
the legislature at all cost The emperor
words have solidihed the radical coalition The
ministers are now in the presence Of the united
opposition of the national liberals, radicals and
socialists, and the government will be delivered.
bound hand ar.a foot, into the hands Of the
centrists.
should the upper house OF the Prussian diet
reject the education bill the moment for the
reappearance Of Prince bismarck will have ar
rived and the deadlock will he more complete,
because I: recourse Is had 10 disco
luton the present narrow majority Of
twenty given by the combined forces
OF the conservatives and centri-ts will in
evitabiy disappear under the coalition of the
national liberals and radicals, who opposed
each other at the last election and thus threw
the seats into the hands OF the conservative IS
ST. PErERsRuko, Feb. 26.-Newspaper COM
M ats upon the speech OF Emperor william 10
---e Brandenburg diet is most unfavorable. The
oIlnlcn Is generally expressed that Its worst
effect IL TO inspire doubt as TO the stability OF
the emperors pacific intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Naval Ortlera.


Commander Yates Stirling has been ordered
as member OF the naval examining and re-
firing boards. Boatswain A. McCone, or
dered to the navy yard at Norfolk, Va
Ensign Edward Moale, ordered to the
Adams on the 22d proximo.- Commander
Henry Glass has been detached from duty
as a member Of the naval examining and
retiring boards on the 10th March and
ordered as equipment officer of the navy yard
at Mare Island, Cal, on the 22d March. Lieut.
Charles A. Adams, detached from the receiving
ship Vermont on the 18th proximo and ordered
to the Adams on the 22d proximo. Commander
Thos. Nelson, detached from duty as equip
ment officer at the navy yard ut Mare Island on
the I'D March and ordered to command the
Adams. Lieut. VIM. 2. Elliott, detached from
dutysin the bureau of equipment 18th instant
and ordered TO the Adams Lieut. Fidelio s.
Carter, detached from the Miantonomoh 10th
March and ordered to the Adams. Ensign VIM
r. Shoemaker, detached from duty at the Johns
Hopkins University 10th March and ordered TO
the Adams. Passed Assistant Engineer F. J. B.
Cordeira, detached from duty at the marine
rendezvous ut Boston March and ordered to
the Adams. Passed Assistant Surgeon E. H.
Marsteller, detached from the Boston rendez-
vous March Is and placed ON waiting orders.
Boatswain W. II. Cooper, detached from the
Norfolk yard and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Combinations in ST. Johns Parish,

Bishop Paret visited St Johns Chapel on 22d
street and Virginia avenue, Rev. Mr.. Bispham,
minister in charge, Wednesday evening, deliv-
cred an address and confirmed class Of eleven
persons. An interesting incident was the n.y.
pothetical baptism Of Prof. Whitcomb, recently
pastor of the Universalist Church of Our
Father Of this city. by the Rev. DIR. Douglas,
rector Of ST. Johns.
Last evening the bishop visited st. Marys
Chapel on Esd street between q and II streets,
Rev. Mr.. Mckee, minister in charge. where he
preached and confirmed a class of thirty-two
candidates. Rev. DIR. Douglas was present in
the chancei, also the Rev. Messrs. Tunnel,
Snyder and Bispham. The Rev. Mr.. Harding
OF St Paufs and Rev. Mr.. Perry, rector OF st.
Andrews, were present in the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
On Trial for shoo,ing q BOY.

In the Criminal Court Justice Bradley, this
morning, Oscar u. Chrismond. q white man,
was tried for an assault and battery with intent
to kill Arthur Goss, n small boy, by shooting
him in the breast on October 4
last. The testimony was to, the
effect that defendant was fishing from
boat near the Pennsylvanis Avenue bridge
over the Anacostia and number OF boys were
crossing the bridge when one Of them called,
FISHERMAN. fisherman what is your luck, and
one Of them striking the boy Arthur,
infiicting slight wound. Oficer Ceinar testi
fed to the arrest on the stream; that the de-
PENDANT denied that he fred the shot but
afterward said that he was sorry he had moi
shooting, and that hs Was under the influences
Of liquor at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
d. Dotninic's Choir,

The entertainment given at St. Dominica
Hall, in South Washington, last evening under
the direction Of the choir of St. Dominica
Church, proved to be most interesting affair.
Mrs. Leach, Miss Adelia B. knight, Mr. Chas
=: Miller, Mr. Benjamin +. Taylor, Master
Thomas Buckly and others took part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Was Deserted Two Days After Marriage.

WIZ Des6fte0 TWO DAys Atef Maff1aGe.
This morning Mrs. Rosamond Watson filed a
petition for a divorce from Alexander Watson.
through MIR. J. McD. Darlington. They were
married February 6. 1880. by Rev. D. W. Brown
ing and she charges that two days after her
marriage he willfulIy deserted and abandoned
her, refused to live with her or to contribute in
any way to her comfort and support. She
states that she was at the time but eighteen
years OF age and the fact of the marriage was
kept from her parents. and defendant stated he
was also known Alexander Graham and his
residence was in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
An Operetta By the Children.

Last evening the operetta ''Ihe Voices Of Ma
turo'' was given in the parish hall Of st. Paul's
p. e. Church, 2Sd street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., by the children Of the Sunday school,
under the direction of Miss Carrow assisted
by the indies Of the guild, Between the scenes
Miss Mary Dashieil, pianist and Nh. W. Z.
Morgan, violinist rendered number Of selec-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Claims 10000 Damages.

In the Circuit Court Justice Montgomery,
the case Of ArA Frances Jones against the
Metropolitan Railroad Company il ON tri.l.
This is An action for el0.0oo damages BY reason
Of being thrown from car and having her leg
broken in 1859 while leaving . car At 10th and
streets northwest IL being claimed that The
car was started before she had slishtsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

GEoRaE DAVIS, . coal merchant in Northeast
Washington, has donated ton of coal for the
benefit OF the pour, and il will be distributsd
BY the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

She was woman whose clothes were better
than her manners She walked into the rail-
way car, tilted her head superciliously and
shifted once or twice as she asked:
is this the smoking carp
''No;" replied q demure young woman in the
first seat ''it isn't I think you'll find the
smoking car three cars forward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TIE GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL

TIE GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL,
The Commissioners have reported to Con.
gress with reference to II. r. bill 57s4. ITO
provide for the purchase OF q site and erection
of buildings for the girls reform school Of the
District OF Columbia" that while they approve
OF the general project they are of opinion that
n smaller amount Of money will suffice
to begin the establishments Of the school
In their estimate for the fiscal
GEAR to end June 30, 1893, they included. upon
h. recommendation Of the superintendent of
charities. an item OF S75,000 for this pur-
pose. They afterward ascertained that the
grounds of the boys reform school are ample
for the accommodation of both the bows
reform school and this proposed inssitu-
ton for girls With these considerations IN
view they have recommended that an appropri.
alton OF sS5, 900 be made for the latter and thae
q site and grounds therefor be apportioned
from the grounds Of the boys reform school.
At the request Of the chairman OF the subcom-
mittee on District appropriations they have
prepared and submitted 20 him provision for
an Appropriation of that amount 10 be includsd
in the District appropriation bill for 1858.
RzfoRM SCHOOL BOYS
The Commissioners have recommended
favorable action upon House bill 6G6, author.
izing the restoration to the reform school Of
boys who have been discharged on probation
and for other purposes" Whine the object Of
this bill would In part be obtained by the bill
creating q board Of children's guardians the
Commissioners cay il confers q needed power
upon the trustees Of the reform school
ALL-Si6Hr STREET CARS.
The Commissioners have made the following
report upon II. X. bill 59s7, TO provide an ALL
night street car service for the District Of
Columbia" They recommend the enactment
of the bill, but suggest that it be amended BY
the addition Of penalty clause to make d
effective. In their judgment the penalty should
be S25 for each failure OF each car on each trip
to observe the schedule, unless such observ-
ance be rendered impracticable by accident -
other unavoidable causes.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follovs A. B. Clark, seven
brick dwellings, Its street northeast, lots is0 10
ls4, square SIS. si2, GOO; A. Whitehead, eleven
brick dwellings, alley northwest. lots a, IL, le.
square 172. s4,400; W. w. Pernell, two brick
dwellings, 1851 and 1853 Cedar street north
west, q, 600; A. J. Fisher, ole brick dwelling,
$50 9Th street southwest. O.. 800: J. kendrick,
one brick dwelling. 1874 1nt street southwest
$3.50; A. j. Fisher three brick dwellings, 50,
Sag, 52s 9th street southwest. e6.000; y. Bier.
one brick dwelling. Canal road, county, eco;
Waters a Thompson. four brick dweiiineA II
10 I3l L street southeast, s5.0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

do you eat your meat rare?" said the woman
who was getting meal for a tramp.
"Takin' the word to mean infrequent,
ma'xm, does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

Il know why the girls like dawgs bettah than
they do u.s." said Chappie, who had been to
the bench show in New York. Its because
we nevah have chswnce to compete for pwizes,
don't you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

Cz.ry Jrs41cx DaxonAH rsoumed hi dns..
today in The 0ensral Tsrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
fAEoSIAx MINERAL WATER

lroin the mountains OF Virginia Cures Dyspeps,a
hdleJ. Liver and Jther abdominal dlsesses- A boon
10 the sax and luxury TO those that we'll or
sAe y xrUcerx aud druxxists wholesale DEPOT On
Nh g nv. NAsh., d. c. ielephone call No. s.
4-RhOSZO IoCNGs CO.. Or P2sonl<a Springs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
FOR sALE-HoRsES AND VEHICLES.

fVh oAIh--aUpc1o AMI SDn1olbo
LOR sALE-LAKGE BAY HORSE. WILL SILL
cheap; price. ass vii work In any harness. Apply
Sl3 9th st. ne. IL
| EOK sALE--HORsE, BUGGY AND HARNESS:
Wss she 1xns' q. no further sse Tor r.
EfOR sALE-A PAIR OF DEAD-MATCBED ZINE
i black horses. sired by Wilkes Boy: full brothers
nye and six years old; style and nne seton pr9mp'
CuaMiSss. Round Hi. Va " fes5-lw.
EOa sALE-HORsEs-A CAR LOAD OF GOOD
SOUND hOrsss drivers and WOE. h01ses one ,bs pa !,
sh s' III i2f p &sD SALE
llth st NV. fe2t-1
EOR sALk-JUsT ARRIVED FROM ROCKING
ham county, Va. % head Of horses suitable 70, ?,
JOIN sfM& s'sss 'f SALES i STABLES. Shio
ave. NV. few
EoR sALE-JUsT ARRIVED PROM ROCKING
Il ham county Va, 40 head of choice horses; one
back earrase tea matched close two COUPE horses
sIso ten priced orses and mares al horses guar
sntsed as Tsprs-en'ed or money refunded. ,siaS
man who has the greatest number and variety OF Al
kinds Of Carriages buzsies WAGONS and harness IN .ne
for cash or on time. Call and See at his 6azAa 40
EOR sALE-JUsT ARRIVED. Al HORSES
among them draft. drivers and coach horses .
g0aes also ten SLrap mares and horses f 1s
EOR sALE-CAERIAGEs. WAGONS AND BUG
IrcmPtly attended y. COOK 4 JAkBoL. $50 Mst.
West Washington NJ
FOR SALE---PIANOS.
IIOR sALE-A SQUARE PIANO ENABEl.I IN
els fe2o;a'
r MaaNIFICENT NEEpHAM ORGAN
len STOPS. divided coupiers, two knee sweis, pew
eIed plate glass mirrors sond walnut high top
monthly payments; no interest. - =, e>,,r,
Bradbury Paiscs q Music.
.fe2O 2"23 Pa ave.
EOR sALE-sPECIAL BARGAIN.
FULL UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO
ing DOESN'T show handling. dust. &c. best wearing
case Known fun. round. sweet singing quality oftone
staments Of slO no interest. and is Warranted for
SIX years. r g. SMITH
taI3-3m l225 Pa. ave.
Lok sALE-ONE OF THOSE HANDSOME Up
Il right hnetone opera pianos, slshtIy used. az
seldom surpassed 1t not often can offer one of
these pianos the named for this one $40 less
Payments can 10 made 10 per month until paid for.
Hands one stool with IT,
THE PIANO EXCHANGE.
feoo 913 Pa ave.
EOk sALL-AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO;
$50 reduced to SE2. HUGO NORCH & CO.. Ie5
1th St n. ". Pianos for rent. fe1s
LOR sALE-A DESIRABLE PIANO. ONLY sl75;
IN B1he a,nE EsS p 9apiaS rans.ns M
standard. ThOMsON's MUSIC STORE. sci llth
St a:.1-3m
piano almost original cost about $500; can be
bought for go also one or ING bargains n gpriEnts
4 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

The Buffalo Steam Forge COMPANY - 49,
into The hsnds Of receiver.
The stock belonging 70 NE National Oussiags
and Rssd Company u West Pearl sssst Cla-
sinnssL wss burned yesterday. Laa, o1oooA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

How happy the life Of the telephone girl
With nothing to shorten and fret it;
Whenever she happens to want the last word
She is In position to get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

Freed Frou the Man Whs DsssrssA I1ss.
Rachel W. Bicks was relieved from the bonds
Of mstrimony with Harry L Bicks BY The -
cree q Justice Hagnsr in the Equity Court 10
day. The bill, fled by Mr.. c. Maurice eni6A,
sets forth the marriage by Rev. Dr.. bittinesr.
October II, lsss, and charges dsssrtiaa - July
IL, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
SHOOTING STARS.
''set speeches"-those that are put in type.
The chorus girl who is pretty but can't sing
must pass at her face value.

Scorn not the man who knows not much,
Nor let him feel your fury;
Alas, if ii were not for such
How could we get jury?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

The Court in General Term today further
extended the time in the case Of the United
States agt Cooper Crock Greek PARK con-
demnation) for the respondents 10 dle ex-
ceptions 70 the report Of the commisaioa
(Nessrs James L. Norris, Geo. J. seuiferie end
II. w. BurcheiD 10 appraiss value 10 March q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26


the company by her singing; violin solo by
Mr.. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Freer, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Krichton, Misses F. Woods, E. May, C.
and Z. Ireland, NJ. Neushine, Msssrs. A. Freer, H,
Chase and A. Ireland.
Mrs. Dieudonne on Monday held her last re.
ception of the season, assisted by Mrs. Jennie
Hicks, Miss Lou McCreery and Miss Marie
Dieudonne. The presence of large number
OF scientific, literary and musical guests gave
to the assemblage the charm of a conversations
rather than the formality of Q reception
Musical selections were rendered at intervals
Forty invited guests attended a parlor lecture
and musicale ut the residence of Mrs. Dieu
dome on Tuesday evening. The lecture, by
MIR. j. L. McCreery, was on the Wonders Of
the Human Brain, illustrated. Musical selec
| lions were De Berots sixth Air." by Prof.
B. Carpenter: "fhe Blacksmiths,'' piano solo
| by Miss McCreery; recitations, by Mrs. Har
! and Mrs. Beall
/ Mrs. Bynum and Miss Bynum Of 1914 19ti
street northwest will receive tomorrow from
| to q, assisted by Miss Wadsworth and Mis-
Lillian Claughton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Davis of B stree. south
| west last evening gave musicale in honor Of
Miss Emilie Woodward Of Baltimore and Miss
Vallie E. Shank OF Smithsburg, Md. The com
| pany was large and the contributions to the
| program varied. The dining room WAS beauti
ned by ferns and flowers and q luscious repas
| was enjoyed. The guests were Miss Woodward
Miss Shank, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s. Shank of Ana
costa, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Williamson of Ana
costa, Mrs T. Davis. Mr.. Keys. Mr.. and Mrs
1ichner, Miss Maggie Smith, Miss Florence
Smith, Mas Jessie smith and Dir. L Smith. Il
was late when the company dispersed.
| Gen. and Mrs. J. w. Patterson gave . tea
from to 8 yesterday in honor Of Gov and
Mira Tuttls OF New Hampshire. Mrs. Patter
/ son was assisted in receiving by Mrs.. futile
Mrs. French and Miss Patterson. The dinius
| room was presided over by Mrs Ainsworslf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

They busted themselves with the pleasant
duty assigned them in introducing the guests
to each other and endeavoriug to see to the en-
tertainment OF all. Toward the latter part of the
evening. when the throng somewhat lessened,
the younger part Of the company enjoyed
| dancing. In the long list of those present all
| the literary, social and scientific clubs were
strongly represented, and the occasion was one
that gave pleasure to all concerned.
Among the callers were Mrs. Gen. Scofield
Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Ogden Doremus.
Mrs. Butterworth, Miss Bachelor. Miss Chan.
Ter, Col Kent OF Boston, Gen. and Mrs Suther-
land, Miss Clara Barton, Miss Kate Field.
Mrs. Justice Field and Miss Whitney, Mrs.
Justice Brewer, Miss Cox. Gen. and Mrs Eaton.
Mrs. Audenreid, Miss Edes Mrs Senator White.
| Gen. Greeley, Commodore Skerritt Miss Hal.
| stead, Miss Foster, Mrs. Shields, Mrs Gen.
Robert Williams. Misses Storey of Boston, Miss
Kelton. Lieut.. and Mrs. Switzerland, Lieut..
| Traute, Lieut.. Prince, Lieut. Lands. Mrs.
Jules Guthridge, Mrs. Hemphill, Judge and
Mrs Kelley, Gen. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. j.
Leigh Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. May, Misses
Meade, Senator and Mrs. Power, Mrs. Cole,
Mrs Hansbrough. Mrs. and Miss Riggs, the
japanese minister. Mrs. K. H. Shepherd.
Mrs Evan Thomas, Commodore and Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Washburne, Mrs. Beriah Wilkens,
Justice and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Thompson, Col.
| T. DOMAIN. Mr.. and Mrs. Denver. Mrs. Peachy,
MT. and Mrs Iipscomb, Miss Jackson, Mrs. HA-
gan Of Georgia. Mrs Mccartney, Pa; Mr..
Blake, Providence; Miss Forsyth, New York;
Prof Cabei, Senator and Mrs. Vance, Mr.. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mouton, Mr& Randolph Pow
| ell and Mrs. Vail
Mrs Senator Paddock left last night for the
Excelsior Springs, Wisconsin, for the bensAt Of
her health, which has been much impaired dur
| ing the present season.
Mrs. and Miss Greer. 9olo Hillysr place, win
receive tomorrow.
The officers at Warrington barracks gave
their second regular entertainment last even.
ing, and like the first one. on The Ath, it M
eminently successful II seems TO b IN army
custom TO designate all such occasious simply
- ''caxd hops" but ~ tvo given at the bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
SUMMER RESORTS.

L Ok sALE-i2 LARGE BUILDING LOIS MAR
\ fAVOrite sGuiiner r-soTt-ba.sfe,.k Nova S.otia-
loiiOn excellent. Is5Ces nOsi-Tai- title xuaranrd
Ieis--1I Write Al.BhK ,. HAkr