davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
LOCAL BREVITlEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and about
the City.

Matters OF Minor Moment In and about
the City.
MATINEE at the Grand to-day.
The GRASD this evening-"Time
Will Tell"
A LARGE plate glass front has been
nut in at Franks merchant tailoring
establishment ON Twelfth street.
TIE streets arc in a terrible condition,
but none more so than Market and
Fourteenth, which are flooded with
mud.
WALTER WoRLs met with an accident
at the gymnasium, as q result OF which
he is laid up with broken hand, WRIT
and ankle.
Fritz JORDAN. q plain drunk, and
Donce Russell, for a racket he raised in
January, were locked up by Officer
Scally yesterday.
YESTERDAY was St. Valentines day,
but it was not observed with the Gus.
tomary generality in Wheeling. Still
the postotIico force was kept busy.
NEXT Saturday Gus Hills famous
World OF Novelties will hold the boards
at the Opera House. 1t has a reputa.
ton which will doubtless pack the
house.
ELEVEN members OF the ooh, What a
Nightw company were at the Behler
They played at Martins Ferry last night
and will be at the Grand the first half
Of next week.
COMPLAINT comes from the Island
frequently OF an unaccountable shortage
Of city gas for illuminating purposes,
and tho residents Of Zane street want
tine trouble remedied.
A MARRIAGE license was yesterday is
sued to William B. Abbott, a widower,
aged AZ, born at Buffalo, n. Y, and Lot
tic Simmons, aged 20, born at Volcano,
W. Va, both now residents OF Eureka,
w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
OYSTERS. OYSTERS!


Don't forget that tho retail price OF
the great Ellis Star Brand is only
Thirty-five Cents per quart. For sale
to-day at all the grocers, meat markets
and oyster depots in the city, Bridge
port, Martins Ferry and Benwood.
w. o. McCLusKEY,
Wholesale Agent, Sc Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
4 SHATTERED SLATE
v,os the Result of Last Nights
Nesting OF City Council
DEMOCRATS ASSIST REPUBLICANS,
And Succeed in Knocking Out All
Previous Calculations.
TIKI RECEIVER IS A REPUBLICAN.

,rno Results OF tho Council Meeting
ara Disastrous to straightout DEM
ocracy-Thc Republicans on the
otbor Hand Jared Well, Getting
,hc Reeoiyership, City Sexton and
Health oaicer-The Water Board
MAY BE Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15

Tho hearing Of Joe Garner, on Tho
charge Of cutting young Miller, OF Thir.
teenth street, and Teddy McGrann, at
the Grand Opera House night before
last, was yesterday postponed by Squire
Arklc till next Monday, and in default
OF bail In $500 ho was sent TO Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
mn prnIdN NIncnncrrhnr

Tho concert given last night by the
pruids' Maennerchor ut Beethoven hall
was well attended, and was u success.
Thh programme was an extensive ono
and every number was well rendered.
McistNr's orchestra iurnishedtho music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15

A rare bnrgnln-9nO dozen Ladies' Hall
brlggnn seamless Hoe DC u pair, regular
a5c quality, nt THE POPULAR,
iii Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15

Don't forgot, Fresh CLANS at thirty
cents nor quart to-day, at
w. o. McCtUsREY's OYSTER DEror
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
PUT TO FLIGHT

PUT To FLIGHT
all the peculiar troubles that beSct wo-
man. Tho only guaranteed remedy for them
women suffering from any chronic female
complaint or weakness; for women who nre
rundown and ovorworked; for women e1-
pecting to become mothers, and for mothers
who arc nursing and exhausted; at the
change from girlhood to womanhood; and
later, at the critical change of life II
Is medicine that safely and certainly builds
up, strengthens, regulates, and cures.
II it doesn't, II It even fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15

WHEN you drink nic always ask Tor
Cosgraye's. II has no superior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15

CospRAyE's stock aud crcam nlo and
porter Is tonic approved by physi.
Cinna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
ELEyEN-ELEyEN.

To.day-Ladies' Vests, with sleeves, &c,
ut THE POPULAR,
I'LL Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
GLAD TIDINGs.

NO 9lore Pain, No Need TO suffer from BAD
md Aching Teeth.
Drs. DeNormandie and Miller have
exclusive right in Ohio county for the
new local Annsthetic "0dontunder."
Have your teeth EXTRACTED Without pain.
No after effects. No uncertainty, No
insensibility. Applied to gums and
affecting only immediate parts.
Call at parlor YanKeuren Hotel,
Twelfth street, below Market Positively
no PAIN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15
the rinsr nnrAK.

'II7 7 TT17I IIWT1FTNF
Mr. Wnrnokc, Democrat, placed VIM,
ii. shacGor III nomination.
Tho vote was taken amidst intense
excitement As 1t proceeded and sever.
III Democrats broke over tho traces and
voted against the choice Of their caucus
,nutmug OF excitement passed. over tho
house Before the vote was announced
hr buike changed hia vote and placed
IN nomination Ar Howard Wilkinson.
Illo mayor thou said as shaciIor 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-15

ceived twenty-five votes, majority, he
WAS elected collector
Mr., Farrell placed in nomination Tor
clerk of the Second ward market, Mr..
Patrick Kenny, the present Incumbent.
Mr.. Campbell placed in nomination
Mr.. John b. Maxwell.
The vote when announced showed
Kenny had received % votes and Max
well 81 votes, strictly q party vote,
electing Mr.. Kenny,
For clerk OF the Fifth ward market,
Mr.. krieter nominated Mr.. Mckeevor,
the present incumbent. Mr.. Maxwell
moved it be made unanimous. The
clerk recorded the names OF all members
present.
For City Sexton, Mr., WaPneke momi-
mated the present incumbent, Mr.. Will
liam Burke. Mr.. @. II. Dean was also
nominated. The vote resulted in Burke
getting ~ votes and Dean 20 votes.
Filan, Democrat, voted for Dean. An
Their ballot was taken resulting the
same us the first
The third was started when Mr..
Cruise got up and stated that under
takers and furniture men were in favor
OF the election OF Mr.. Burke When
Grusos name was called he INDUCED in
some more oratory and said he didn't
know Dean, and would vote Tor the
man best fitted for the office. This bal
lot was resultless,
The fourth bsllot, same old 22-22."
Filth ballot no choice.
Mr.. Cruise moved that the election OF
sexton be suspended for the present.
MIR, Maxwell contended that the mo-
ton was out OF order.
Mr., Cruise said that the rules could be
suspended at any meeting, lie cited
rule II supporting his position,
The mayor thought that custom
should prevail and so ruled.
Mr., Cruise appealed from the decision
OF the chair,
Mr.. Maxwell said Mr., Gruse's ex-
PLANTATION was correct, but that the
rules do not allow Council to suspend
the ordinances.
Mr., Cruise contended against the de-
cision OF the chair.
On the decision OF the chair the vote
was 90 to 81, knocking out the decision.
MIR. 0'Malley placed John j, ConitE in
nomination for city solicitor.
Mr.. Cecil Robinson placed in nomina'
ton Colonel Robert White.
Mr.. PAUL, Democrat, seconded the
nomination OF Colonel White,
Mr. Burke nominated George b. Cald-
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
The Ar,on, Christina. Kss,,,.,

The "Arion Singing Society entertained .
large company very pleasantly last evening d
what appeared 10 be n combination ~ a mem
osrs reunion. Christmas festival and N,~ Year
reception. at lie headquarters. No. 40 s,h
street northwest. which we're quite sppropn-
ateiy decorated. a large Christmas ire. siecled
with handsome ornaments o-,-t. ,yi,r o., :,
OF the spacious front room. choru, song 4,
tne society. under the Leadership OF Prof n
iioier. opened the program. which included I.
tenor solo by Mr.. Fr. NassmAnn. q trio bV
hessrs Na-smann. Siebert aud Berger. yith.r
playing and songs BY the Tremmer family %,
ar asts. concluding with another chorus by In.
Arion- The distribution Of pre.ents. sfuit aud
candy 10 the Young furnished an almost .ndl.s.
source OF pleasure and amusement 20 both old
and Young people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
HvArrsvrLLr AND VICINITY.


N~tf--tNuutIt~ y Inc tfeutuH ~tAF
HrsrrsvuLE. M, January a ises
The town commissioners MT ct Emmous'
Hall In this villse. lac, Saturday night and
After sore discussion postponed the qnesuoa
OF enforcing the payment Of d.sinqasn, taac.
until the next called meeting n -s. ordered
tina, the street lamp. be put In GOOD condition
and appropriations Tor lighting the same -ers
Mr.. Jsmes Boyken has rented Mr.. Au.ns
house on sebley avenue and viii shortly occupy
IL With HE family
The Misses Moran will receive thi. evening II
The residence OF Their father in this village
The o-k Leaf Pleasure Club held . -asch
meeting at lie hall IN this village on saturday
night number Of guests we're present snd
retreshments were served
IL has been asoe-,ainsd that tramp. we're the
cause Of Miss Rachel LEVIN, ne- house on
Spencer street catching frs last Satura., mora
Ing. The nsighbo-hood ha. teen greatly in
Tested BY trsmps OF late and the citizen. intend
TO make u hot for them heresf,.r
MI. L. H. Campeell Of tia. Il lace 10 visiting
relatives In PhilsdelphiA
Miss Ethel odioire % Huntington. N. 10
Waiting her cousin. Miss Sadie Jone. % Muir
kirk
Mis-. Clam Conley OF Greenrdge have. thi.
morning on q lengthy Witt TO tie Mise. Tool.
81 Poclesville. Nd
A watch meeting was held at n. color.d
AeN@ers NaNttI Aeet SAtNrnsf ulSht and
Interesting sermon a. the d.pA -ture q IN. old
year and the birth Of the new v.s preached bv
the pastor. Rev. Mr. Jone%
An enjoyable dance vas given ct ID. -.sidencs
Of the Misses oonley NJ Greenriice. n..r R.l,.-
VILE, last THURSDAY evening. The ro,ms we're
crowded with guests and delig atful rspsst was
served II IL O'Clock Among tho-. present
we're Misses Anna and Mamie Poole Of fool~.-
vile, Md; Katie Mitchell ard Iulu Jon.. a,
bsrsvhie Carrie and sadie Jones aud Kin
soiovin OF Muirkirk. Eberley Of SANDY Sprpne..
Larrick OF Virginia. Ethel and Louise odiorne
OF Huntingdon. Pa, and Mrs. r. }. Candy %
Ethaiwood, Nd; Messrs Edgar Coul~v aud
Foster hhiard Of Lehish Brown and Lewis Of
Mestmoriand county. Va; Percy Cas.Ard and
Lamar Jackson Of Washington. Eiwoo-i Simm.
and Harry Jones OF Muirkirk Ed Fuller OF
hyattsvtlle. Lawrence Ca~sard. Cha-. Kinsalo-
vim and James Belfast and Or. rrank Leech az
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
DIED.

.e MthES; on IspSATy J. lsaa n 50 an.
Funeral from his late rs-idens-. i.-,a Nsa Jersey
M Friends ssd S ~ ss,S Sy;, ne "a s oei
ANDERSON on January I. Isrl at - IN.
MARTHA I r. dauritsro q Sstiys ana Ha,s,. An.
aefs2n, as-d on. year aud nf',-n dass
dencs. Friends q ths ism, init ten P-''1'' r.'
o,sess pm' On after sSna.' ssHT sS lssi
SAMUEL STACY. beloved hasS.ra q nis a.'' n
Funeral from Israel = NJ J. Churh w.lpa.s.y.,
until fi:s6 o g% ss SS4e viii lie Ia state frO 10
S,okcok.S On January ., ls.l John p III.
Funeral from his late residence. al n .Srr, ns,t,
ess,; Mean.sdaS January q. ~ a. theme - tho
s dr r Of shs hGly Name where mas al 10 SD
pooLEf on January I. lsa3. Rich nm, No.
and Germaine Duclo.s Dooiey Iis vas a n.rhs, -
Of mi. civ p sss X. poolsy nd DR. -y
eAkLf widow Of the late George ". Frasisf. assa
Mothers air-s,-
, Tnner.i lne.dss. JANUARY 3 IRON hsr d.uslt-r-
Sopfkyhy on csnna,y, Jsnaary ]. 1884 ct o;o
X and Annie J. oOdflsy. AGED -four month. aud t~s
.rss naT,hrs.i Tasssy 81; 81 sr' q, ES
d.y' Af b.o.ns. sP s is pr =, county r.
HART. NJ D.. IN hts seventy sixth y.sr
interment at Rock cr.ek c-mstsry aonda..
r hyssFlh indasnly on Sunday l.nus5y l. ls;
the late John @. Hubbeli her tw-rrty $50 I'D y-.r
norssss r iS s. sIssihs gs., ss ~ srss
TO 81. Aloysius church. Friend. Hs i1sf,.d - 81.
. s,n o aSsrpor' Ky and oO'u"bh. Ohio. psrs
cs K,Nf 0S kTT s a, psc,%ssr ,, lsc ~,
King. departed this life.
DI 5@..F .S si Nh pi.S. :, Gco o a. Metro
LEE. On sunday. January 4. Isscl a. 10 10 O. m.
a.3h , x. y; ,.s son q George aud nsTy 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
A New WAY az Co,,..,In, c.r,.x.

To the Editor 81 The Evening star
No garbage wagon appeared ~ our house FOR
month. Result: Two complaints "a health
officer Yesterday friday afternoon wagon
driven by a man. who brought ''complsint
card to be signed. called at the house while I
was at otice) and not only removed the garbage.
but also q metallic receptacle q WOODEN rail
and large tan pan, in which the garbage had ae-
cumuiated }. J. NORRIS
3lS 81 street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
H,ouwAr ROBBERY.

some hifhvaymen steal your MONEY. others try 20
steal the results of your brain ana thu ru. q vour
labor the latter T. the form Of highway rolsry
Merit has made . sucoess Of CARrfR's LfTTIE
LIVER PILLS They have besome hous.hold word
and the people VIII have them they ks0~ their value
Then comes the high wsymsn with hi. INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. snd With th.-- hs
hopes 10 trade upon IN. and rep station cAk
TER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS
BEWARE OF THESE HI6HwAYNEN; danr -
imposed upon with article offered ~ you - 'yu.t
good" ~ ''o-A-R-T-E-R'-s.- There Il ncshins 90
good ss ''C-A-R-T-E-R'-s
Ask for ''c-A-R-T-E-R--s- ana h sure you ga ths
genuine CARTERs LlrTLE LIVER PILLS
POSITIVE CURE FoR SICK HEADACHE.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE.
oc:}O-f m wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

ROUGH. NiNrRN. CHASGEAnIE ME.rHFR mo-
duces catarras. coughs disurders q m, luugs a -
which Jaynes ENpectorsnt promptly curer n faith
fully Administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

BhERs.NHITE On January I. isfa II th. resi-
dence 81 the irid-'s par.nts Ia lere..y dfy HIM
b lEks Of Washington. Il. c ~ Ms. MAJ AuIal
Of Jersey CITY. y j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
"FTE NINE, Al STTIISSKKMMEETTzzss.

FoR NEw YEAR
Grass War;
RICH cur. ENGRAVED and PLAIN,
u everything suitable for the table
Por1rRr AND PORCELAIN.
Decorated and white.
In SITS and s.nRle pieces.
SrrRLIxG SILVER
FORKS. SPOONS. LADIES
snd many other useful ARTICLES.
PL.1Ep WARE
90 the he~t elss. Ia everything s1itabis for
ho'-ekeeTinE.
kIrcuFx Urrxs1s
fnll srurk constantly on hand.
ttanktng our frirn,. 5 for their liberal patron
A." during the psSt season. hos . TO still
ce--rN- ih-tE co11dsn and serve them better
IN the future.
Nj. W. BEvrRrper.
l2l5 + AND 1914 G. ST. se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
BIRTHS.
NJ ARRgFD.

,,kAFBURN. To Mr.. and Mrs. dame. : Rs.burn q,
e Ns-hinsion. d. c. on New iFrs ~orsiRs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

The report Of the chief Of police of Ocean
Grove, N. j., is an interesting document.
Twelve blue coats were employed during the
summer to maintain order at the camp grounds
and along the shore front. The arrests are
classified ss follows: "Disorderly persons, 9;
drunken, 4; improper bathing suits, 8: fast
driving, s.; psddling without license, /: insane
persons, s. Add TO this the following: Ordered
out Of water from improper bathing suits. 81;
prevented from going in water, same cause, u;
stopped kodac photographer. %: stopped bath
ing on Sabbath, IL; bicycles stopped on Sab
bath, %; disorderly persons ordered Oh Of
beach. 8; lost children returned to parents. %;
arbitrased in disputes. 4; complaints, help
trouble, dogs, cats, chickens, &C., &C., over
900"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Bishop Keane on Intempersnce.

BiShop Keane on INTERPRETERS.
Bishop Keans, rector Of the Catholic Cni-
versity, preached . powerful sermon last even
ing in st. Charles Church, Goth and Christian
streets, Philadelphia, on the evil effects Of in
Temperance. The occasion was the celebration
Of the twenty-hrst anniversary Of st. Charles
Temperance Society, which IL the oldest In
Philadelphia After expressing his delight at
the large audience and referring to the feast Of
the day Bishop Ksans said: The reason that
there IL little peace on earth 10 because there
is 90 much sin. A Christian is not worthy Of
the name il he does not strive to fight against
sin, and that il the object Of the temperance
society. Intemperance 10 one Of those evils
that takes terrible hold on the appetite and ID
an evil by which temptations are multiplied.
So the church and the civil authorities regard
its trafhc - most dangerous to the welfare Of
virtue and morality, and - Christians and citi-
Gems We ought to Try to diminiah IT, tFafhc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

You will never thoroughly realize what
great results can be accomplished with A
FEW DOLLARS until you visit our NAM
moth credit establishment.
,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02

Aztec niehs with tbs boys
Yours for clear head-Bro0o SSltaer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
Isx.r IT
A E,cr

That ron take more real pride in your Own
home than any other plsce on earth-she
cozfer and more comfortable IL is the more
attractive 10 becomes TO yourself and your
family Money spent for home comforts Il
always well invested. No doubt you now
have in mind several articles Of housefur-
nishings which would h elp materially toward
your comfort. but you hesitate to purchase
them because you need the cash for other
purposes. Why not ret these things Of Us on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
PEERLESS
rDEnTT

CREDIT
Does not impose the signing Of notes-your
BIS, prO-iss to pay is quite sufficient. Our way
Of arranging payments will please you We
have q knack Of adjusting these amounts in .
most satisfactory manner.
Look srouud and see II you can and another
credit house in the District Of Columbia that
publishes prices Here's our list. and you
will find IL here every day IN the year except
Sunday.
Choice between Plush or Hair-coth Parlor
Suite eos cash. $50 on credit Our entire
third floor Is devoted to psrlor furniture.
Suites IN Wilton Rus-Tspestry-Broczten
Gilt &c. Every inch Of available space on
III. roor below is devoted to Carpets and
Ruv< Splendid quality Brussels Carpets 20
cents per yard cash 65 cents per yard
on credit Reliable Iagrain Carpets %
cents GER yard eash-40 cents per yard on
credit Don't forget that We make and lay
every Yard of carpet purchased OF Us
IRE Of cost We don't even charge for
The waste in mat hing figures. Ou- new line Of
RrTgs embraces SMYRNA. Wilton Velvet. Fur.
kc All sizes We sell a Solid OAK Bel Room
suite for sl7 ca~h-S1S on time 40lb.
Six-foot Oak Extension Table "a. p cash
81 20 on credit W ven Wire Springs. g.. %
cAsh-s1 30 on time We also carry scOn-
riete stock Of the most modern Cookine and
Heating Stoves Select snch articles you
n-sa and paw for them little at time-a
yptk or q month apart Six per c-nt discount
Allowed on bills paid within thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02
THE YEAR AT HOME.
What Happened in Washington
During 1892.
TWELVE MONTHS HISTORY
The Bright and the Dark Sides of the Pic
ture-Lsgislztion for the District-Public
Movements and Public improvements
Achievements of the Year,

The STAR, according to its annual custom,
gives below history Of local events in WASH
ington during the year Just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-02


SeatOn building has been forsaken. and Post
master Sherwood's force is now quartered in
the Union building, on q street between 9th and
18th. An experiment as to house letter boxes
tested on two routes-was perfectly satisfac-
tory and it is expected in little while that the
new system will be applied all over the city.
AND THE WEATHER?
Meteorological excuses were rare The
summer was a trihe warmer than Washington
summers usually are, and the last week Of July
has gone on record as the hottest week in local
history, the average temperature being IS 8. TO-
The year closed with the Potomac frozen
Noisy al-night efforts to bring down rain
conducted on the Fort Myer reservation BY
agents Of the Agricultural Department-re-
suited only in a storm OF public indignation
which blew the scientists to Texas.
BUT No ONE wEsr.
The possibility Of trouble with Chile kept
Washington wide awake for little while; there
was great activity at the gun foundry. and all
over town there was promise of Wholesale and
belligerent migration toward Valparaiso and
Santiago.
CASH!
1892 was a good year for fairs. all or nearly
all such efforts to extract money from the pub
lie being satisfactorily successful Prominent
among these Withdrawing efforts" were those
daughsis, the Elks, Columbia Typographical
Union and the Knights Of Pythias. Somewhat
similar, and yet not fair. was the rustic festi-
val Of the Washington Light Infantry Corps.
HoSoRs TO POLITICIANS.
Among the more important political social
events were the reception given Senator sher-
man by the Ohio Republican Association, Q
similar reception to Gov Mckinley by the same
association, reception to ex-Speaksr Reed and
reunions by Warrington residents who hail
from Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
THREE NEW CLUBS.
Club life has been unrufhed. The older or
CARNATIONS seem to have prospered and three
new ones started out to exist The L'Enfant
Club proposes to honor the memory OF the
French engineer officer who planned the city;
the Washington Yacht Club will encourage
amateur seamanship; the Mysterious Club will
endeavor to live up to its name.
ORGANIZED AT LAST.
After some preliminary troubles, which now
appear to have been settled, preparations for
the Inauguration Of President Cleveland were
made. The citizens inaugural committee.
Col Berret. chairman, and the inaugural sxecu-
tive committee, presided over BY James L. Nor
ris, have been organized and are at work
TELL THIS TO THE HARIxns.
A proposition to tear down the marine bar
racks and to convert the square upon which
they stand into public park received good
deal Of attention and win probably be urged
with greater force In the near future.
USEvExrFUL IN SEwsPAPEaDon
In the local Newspaper world thers has been
but one new feature outside Of the many novel;
ties which put in type have fixed TIE srAn's
usefulness and popularity. and that feature Nas