davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
CHUNKS CT WISDOM.

The chunks Of wisdom set Rdrift from the
human intellect by some Of our national
Legislators are startling in their logic and
amazing for their uniqueness. That only and
original Democrat, Congressman Harter, in
support OF the railroad pooling bill, said:
las shipper do not, cannot favor the pas
sage Of this bill, bat as a member of this
House, as a representative OF the people. 1 do
favor Its passage and I do it most heartily"
Inasmuch as the pooling bill was framed in
the interests OF railroads Mr.. Harters sacri-
flee in behalf Of the dogn-trodden railroad
maGnate is without parallel except in the
pages Of Fox's Lives Of Martyrs"
Congressman Springer in advocating the
bill presented an argument in favor of for
eign investors that entities him to a banquet
on bis first visit to London He said: 1T is
well known that large number of persons
in Europe who have had investments in this
country have been gradually Withdrawing
them during the last few years. and from no
enterprises have these large Withdrawals been
made 10 a greater extent than from our rail-
roads. The passage Of this bill will, to a
great extent. strengthen the confidence OF
foreign investors in American securities and
promote the general welfare to marked de-
gree"
The attorney for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Representative DalzeIl. in his zeal for
his client, argued in favor of the passage of
the bill. and his chunk OF wisdom that at
traced most attention was this: There are
three things that are desirable upon the part
OF the public in connection with railway man
agement-publicity OF rates, stability OF rates.
and equality Of rates. Under this pooling bill
there viii be no cutting of rates" Mr.. Dalzell
is right and the passage of the bill is guar
8nty Of his statement.
The peoples friend, Representative Sibley
Of Pennsylvania, said: But il has been urged
by some that the enactment Of this measure
will benefit railroads. Well Mr. Speaker,
sincerely hope it will benefit them Con-
gresham Black, OF Illinois, added his chunk
OF wisdom to the building up of railroad
power by saying: In the struggle for pros
per.ty. which all men know. intense compe-
titon has laid its burden on competing lines
This is the one sore that is eating its way
into railroad prosperity in this country, and
we all know that when railroad prosperity
falls down the effect is very broad and de-
pressing"
That the pooling bill passed the House is
now part OF history. and the sequel to its
passage viii be found in the condemnation OF
the Representatives who voted for it and who
we.e greater friends to railroad interests than
&c the great public they were sworn TO serve.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
ANOTHER TIMES FEATUaE.

beginning next Sunday, THE TIMES Will
publish weekly the best musical compositions
OF the most popular contemporary composers.
In adding this splendid feature. TIE TINES
goes to an expense which it deems justinable
from the fact that Washington is essentially a
music-loving city.
The Sunday TIMES already possesses an ex-
cellence unique, and unapproached by any Of
its contemporaries. Now it will give. in addi-
tion 10 its beautiful art supplements, SPECIAL
reading features and illustrations, new and
original piece of music that would cost from
30 to SO cents at any music store.
But in spite of this added attraction, the
price OF the Sunday TIMES will remain at 8
cents. eau yoa get any more, anywhere. for
that amount?
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
MISSIONARY IN oAuDY ATTIRE
Appears in the Police Court Do:k as an
Ordinary Street Beggar.

Appears in the Police Court Do:k as an
Ordinary Street Beggar.
John Thomas Lewis, tall, angular colored
man, clad in long lemon-eoIored cvercoat
and crap-shootors' trousers, loomed up in the
dock of Judge Kimball's court yesterday, and
answered Nav. sah.'' to charge of va
grancy. Lewis was arrested at Seventh and F
streets by Policeman Kimmel, OF the Sixth,
while he was industriously soliciting aims
from passers-by.
When questioned by the court Lewis said
he was a tourist missionary" and was col
lecting funds to build a new church in West
moreland county. Va. "It is proposed, - he
aided. '.to call the new ediflee the 'Gallilee
Baptist Church." The prisoner said he was
authorized to solicit funds by Presiding Elder
C. H. Carter.
Policeman Kimmell produced a number OF
beer checks he had discovered in the pockets
of the tourist missionary"
"0h, was goin' to win q gold watch wid
dem fer de church fund.-" explained Lewis.
Judge kimbalI thought a beer saloon was
a rather queer place for church missionary
20 20 and engage in a qua i-lottery scheme
for religious benefits. Lewis was held, and
his Honor will communicate with Elder Car
ter IN reference to the alleged letter of au-
thority.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
COULDN'T STAND HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Brown piued for Liter.
ary Honors More Than She Cared
for Home Life.

Ambition for literary life and discomfort
with the hardships and commonplaces
of housekeeping are responsible for the
breaking up of q once-happy home in this
city. ~
Thomas ]. Blown, clerk in the Pension
Office, who lives mt No. SO C street northeast,
was yesterday granted a divorce from
Florence NJ Brown, associate editor of Child
hood. New York periodical. They were
married in Ascension Church, in October,
1877. T.
She was the daughter of S. C. Hull. of No.
1923 Ct street northwest, and had given
promise as a writer before her marriage. but
after the wedding she gave up the effort in
that direction for time. Two boys were
born. Raymond, now fifteen years old, and
Sidney. now eleven.
When the latter was about year old her
thoughts again turned to literature and she
began to dislike her husband. This feeling
grew upon her and in 1891 had become un-
endurable Early in that year she left him and
went to New York. and on March 81 she wrote
him from No. 14O West Fifteenth street. New
York, that she had left him for good
Their relations were abhorrent to her and
a permanent separation was the only condi-
tion that would satisfy her. She had gone to
New York to make living by her pen and
was succeeding.
Last summer Mr.. Brown brought suit for
divorce upon the ground OF desertion. There
was no defense. Mrs. Browns father and
Laura A.Whitney, of No. 1907 Corcoran street,
were the witnesses heard.
Mr.. Hull testified that his daughter was
successful in her work in New York and
could not endure married life with her hus-
band
Mrs. Brown signs her contributions to
papers and periodicals. with her maiden name,
Florence Hull.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
THE WORLD MOVES.

Nothing of greater significance has occurred
90 the civil. ed world OF late than the approval
by Emperor Francis Joseph of the ecclesi-
astical bills passed by the Hungarian diet. Ry
this a 4 he has given ali his Hungarian peo-
pie complete religious and civil liberty. No
longer is the Jew or the Protestant deprived OF
property or personal rights; no longer is any
restriction placed upon any form Of worship.
Jew and Gentle stand equal before the law
and the privileges and obligations Of citizen
ship are accorded and exacted from all alike
II required no little firmness in Francis
Joseph TO act in this case as his conscience
and sense OF justice dictated. Against his in
cIination 10 sanction legislative acts which
put all The people upon the same level was
direeted all the pressure that generations Of
prejudice and bigo;ry could bring TO bear.
Nor did this emanate from the uneducated
Glasses alone
Clergy and nobility made common cause
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
SHELTERS THE NEM CHURCH..
Sw dentorsian House of wor hip Has
Its Conversions aid With Aprio-
pirate Ccremonics.

The cornerstone OF the new house OF wor-
ship which the members or tho New Church
ace e.ectiLg on the corner of Sixteenth and
Corcoran streets was laid yesterday at l
o'clock. Despite the rain, which fell in tor
rents during the ceremonies. there was
large gathering OF the representative people
of tie congregation together with many
friends fro n a distance, who remained until
the final prayer was oeered.
The ceremonies tegan with an invocation
ami prayer by the pastor. Rev. Frank Sewall.
Passages from the Scriptures were then cad
by Kev. Hiram Vroonan. OF Baltimore, and
address upon the meaning and purpose OF
the New Church edifice WAS de ivered 10y the
Rev. William l.. Worcester, OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. job Barnard. see, ctary of the building
committee. then pres anted the box OF docu-
mPnts 10 be deI osited beneath the corner
stone. and read a list of it, contents among
whicI were a Bible. some standard New
Church literature. and periodicals. a roll of
members of the church. Its building commit
tee and copies of the daily newspapers.
The box was then deposited in place, and
the cornerstone was laid by Rev. Frank Sew
ALL The inscription the stone consisted
of two Greek n.onograms with the date te-
tween. The monograms were formed of the
words Jesus Christ and Alpha and
Omega"
The ceremonies were concluded by n
PRAYER and benedictiou by Mr. Sewall
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
Weight Givan Anotber ctance-T

Wright Givsn Another Ctauce.-The cases
OF larcency against Thomas Wright, n colored
youth which were so cleverly worked up by
Detective Weldon, have been abandoned by
the district attorney. This action was de-
cided upon yesterday and was brought about
bv letter from Mr.. Morton c. Stout to Pro-
secutor Birney. which stated that Wright had
been punished sufficiently. it being his first
offense " and that he had promised to do
better in the future" Wright was charged
with larcency Of suit of clothing, valued at
$40, from Mr.. Stout, and the detective
claimed he had connected the defendant
with five other cases Of theft involving loss
of $40.
Liquor Cases Disposed Of-In the police
court yesterday afternoon, before Judge Mil
Ter and jury. Thomas Keleher. charged with
Sunday bar, andin whose case thejury disa-
greed Tuesday, was tried before another
panel and found guilty John A. Taylor.
charged with selling liquor to minors; case
partly heard and continued until to-day
William Shelton. threats against his wife,
Georgiana; cautioned and personal bonds ac-
cepted. Joseph Jordan, charged with cut
ting with a razor the leg of his rival. John d.
Goodwin; released on personal bonds, it hav-
ing been shown that Goodwin was the az
9ressor.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
HaItimore Markets

BALTIMoRT. Dec. l2-F:oIr dull-receipts
sI;1l barrels; sales, 20 barrels Wheat steady
spot and month. 5gz a60; January, 0l4aseIs
February, 6iAa6i16; May, 6314a6316; steamer
No = red. 563:a51--eceipts, q s5J bushels;
stock, I,IG3a45 bushels; sales, e2,GO0 bushels
Southern wheat By sample, 6Da6I; do. on grade
JSlz a60M Corn essJ-5pOt, 4gai9lS; year,
.at4g5Z: January, 4gza5n; May, %; steamer
mixed, 47zSa4S-receipts, 61 ,Se2 busheis; stock.
Gh:..4i5 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels; Southern
white corn. 45s50: d. yellow corn, 45a511s.
Cats frnI-No : white Western, 3>lx a33: NG :
mixed. 34ISa3J-recsipts, - 30 by shells: stock,
l.h3g45 Lus1eIs Rye steady-No. =, J5a55-re-
ceip:s. S.S5i bushels: stock, $50 Bushels Hay
st-ouy-goCd 10 choice timothy, I25Oal3 20.
train freights IA her quiet, unchanged Sugar,
unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
Ncw York Grain and Produce.

-fCM OIk OIdli
NEW YoRK. Dec. 12-Elour-Receipts, % zoo
bbls; expcrts, $500 Ibis; sales 7,1C0 pkgs Mar
ket dull, but fairly steady; TT de only in truck
ing lois; no exI ort demand Southern fiOI DUH
l.ye four quiet. sales, 200 bb,s- buckn ut
-four easier; i-Sj.
Waeat-he-eipts, 1860 bu; exror.s, I2i 100
hn. sa sI,GS10C0 Du futures, 64.OuO bu spct spot
firm: No - rsd. store and elevator, 6J5sa6O5s Il.
ioat, 81 HaG2I4; T. o. b.. C2H: No ]. Northern,
f7Gga dpiiye. ed: No l. hard ia delivered.
Opened firm ON the abIes. but declined Under n
dull trade, advanc ng aga 1t neon, generous
exports. bl s nes Mas cuief IN the afternoon.
but the market ruled firm on the higher late ca
hes, aad lair local buying, 81 'sed l%aht net ad-
van e. No. ed, JEnuary. L01fatl; closed, 81;
rel ruary, 5i&laG2. closed, 62 march, G23sa52 s.
clos d. llS: May, G3 aG ll6 81 sed, 5;'9s; June,
cl 6jls; July, t3 l5-I6asil4 closed, C454; De-
cemb-r GO 5-l5a GO5z: clos d. 00}S
C,rn-Receipts, lCG.7uO br.; exports. none;
sales, 10000 ~. futLIes $500 DU. spot. spot
quiet Nc. :, 56t4, elevator; 5715 afoat; steamer
mixed 81 asked: 40 :; 4, lsa4". options derlined
eHrIy s-oIy that III grain. commit Q ad
reversed the ins; ectO. dee sion en- ears of
GO AMI mj d. Them Nc. = later re was a
q -eac.i n n light receipts, cl' Q / y up tn
la months u III OF on Iiecem January
81 51H closed 523S: FetrI y, c.Csed ~ e; May,
htssa5I LID, closed 5iI4: December, 53s aJ4e ,
C u 5i14.
oats-l.' ceipts 1890 bu: exports, none;
sal. s. JO00 bu futures, 500 bu spot spot ne
rir tee: No. = 2I n AZ: No. deliN e ed, dJ5ka
I 3 H.: NL2, n 4: No = white, 3Sti a31I4: No 3
white ~ trao viii g NJ stern ;ssa42; track white
sttte, ga :. ptiCnI dull a day: January,
~ ar r.osed ai3a. February closed .5Af: May,
, e a| 4. closed 5s-Is: De1-emDs sr closed 345s
eu.-S e:.dy; meats duI picked teilie5,
Gn61..: picked nan 8, si9 Lard-Steady; Western
steam tlosed nj 20, sales, 1910 bulk export al
/ .i5a7 ifI4 city ut 616a64 sa IS 30 tos- JanE-
I AIRY closed ~ asked; May. 1.-5 asked Refined
/ steady com ;-ou,d, 81
huitrr-tyliet and $, q iy; Wes:ei diary, 101%a
60 creamery. La 4; do factory, l0al6; eigrn,
! ~: IInira merry. t3aly State dairy, Ia
-: do e o IIuet y, lSa23.
Ccffee-Optioils steady at 10 ro.nts advance
| fer October. " TIA o;her months unehsnged-tO II
ppin.s dr''Iine: ruied generally dull. closed
ste;,dy AZ 10 OinIs decline to Oipts advance.
I ; al-s. 9559 bags including January. j -;
March. I2S5: Nay, II 30, September, 1225a12 40;
Urtober, lI.45
s gar-kaw dull Fair refining, 2tk: ceu-
friiugaI, Sc Gfest, 3.4 Sales 62.7s3 bags Brazil 5
S; test, T.. L; 2,s64 bags do. 81 90. p. / Eenned
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

10 prime, 2.coa350 Lambs, common to good.
50aI3J Choice Cara as holdiT e, 20
hogs-Receipts, I2,t65 head. Market weak 81
450a4.a0
CH cAGo, Dec 12-CAT1LE-A fair demand ex-
iste for the different grades of cattle aud there
was a reasonably firm set of pIi:es. hoss OF
the supply went u of sellers hands at O9a5 -
fo- cows and heif, rs and at 350aI bO for steer5.
Christmas steers quoted az h-OOa6 10,
though TO bring mo;e than G..5 the ofetin 8
would eed TO be super fine. There was inquiry
for Stoke and feeders at 200a3. % ard for se1l
calves at 2.GOa5.f5
Hog receipts wers much lighter than expected
The decreased receipts and the firmor tone OF
the market for hog products led TO increased
firmness. In spite OF the state OF the weather
and the slackness Of the shipping demand
Sc / ,rs III loaded at an advance.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

with ;he popalace, and they implored the
monarch 10y The glory Of the Hapsburgs, and
The We; greater glory OF the church with
" hieh he and his ancestors al have been
identified, not TO make so e eat concession
TO the Il, eral 81 irit Of the age.
All honor TO the legislative assembly that
pas- ed these measuresi All honor to the mon
Gr h whose enlightenment caused him TO
cire them sanction and effect! The world
docs novel
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
New York Cotton.
IiycrpooI Cotton Marker.

LIVERPOOL, Dec II, 4I5 p m.-Cotton-Spot,
moderate demand; prices steady; American
middling, 334d. The sales of the day were 1C,OOO
bales, Of which 1909 were for speculation and
export, and included 9,lO0 American Re
cei Is, 30,G00 bates including 27,0OO American
Futures opened quiet, closed quiet Decem her,
} I-S4i, buyers; December and Janua-y,3 I-6ld
buyers, January and February, Lid, buyers:
Fe lruary and March, 2-6td-, buyers; March
and April, 3-6id. buyers; April and May,
3 4-G4a3 SID; May and June, 8 Std, buyers;
June and July. , 5-64a3 sid; July and August,
9-6id., buye s: August and September, 1O-64a
ll-5id. Tenders of to-days deliveries, none
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Beeves-Receipts, 2,OOl
head; forty-one cars on SALE Market 10c. higher
for common and prime; steady for medium
grades Native steers, poor to prime, 4o0a5 90;
oxen, 250a4.15: bulls. 2O0a3 %; dry cows 25a
$50 European cables quote American steers at
l0a111sc per pound, dressed; refrigerator beef,
714a9A- Exports to-day, 64S beeves, 156 sheep,
and ,480 quarters of beef
CaIves-Receipts, 5T head Fairly active;
veals and Western calves steady; grassers, ID
higher Veals poor to prime, 4.OOa7. .00 grassers,
2.O0a2.25; Western calves, 200a2. 75
Sheep and Lambs-Reseipts, 1886 head; eight
cen cars on sale; active; Il higher. Sheep, poor
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
BABY vIRcIB DIED AGONY.
Fatal Consequences of Her Little Brothe 3
Thnu htIaSS Acf

Fatal Consequences of Her Little Brothe 3
Thou htless Act
Little yirgie HAYES died early yesterday
morning after hours of intense suffering. The
child. who was only thirteen months old. re-
ceiyed the burns that proved fatal while play
ing with her four-year-old brother, Freddy.
who thoughtlessly touehei lighted match
to her dress, in their home at No. 1904 8
street northwest
The parents are heartbroken over the mis-
fortune, but the little lad IS unable TO realize
the result of his action. Coroner Hammett
was notified, but did not think an inquest
necessary under the circumstances.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
--------s-'' =

Archbishop Corrigan's Brother Insane.
W. l.. Corrigan. n brother of Archbishop
Corrigan. of New York, and of DIR. George
W. Corrigan, of San Antonio. Fla. was sent
last night to Milledgeville, Ga, in the Gus
tody OF a guard. where he will be placed in
the inyalids' home for the insane
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

Chicago Grain and Produce Ma rkets.
Furnished by SiIsby & Co, bankers AMI
brokers. Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
ST eet. opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

BosroN has passed through political cy-
clone and elected Republican mayor. 1t
would not be surprising 10 hear that its es-
thetic citizeus have discarded their bean diet
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

To Succeed station-keeper Rollins-J. W.
Everly was yesterday afternoon appointed
station-keeper of No. police station, wee
William 81. Rollins. resigned.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

CHAIRMAN WILSON still has faith in our
Democratic Congress. so have The railroad
magnates
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

RUMoR has it that Representative Springer,
the gentleman from "Inikynois. the State
where ,hey shoot prar:eky hens will be
taken care of, provided MS committee
promptly reports the Cleveland currency hill.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Sprin:er's
constituency failed to continue his five thou
sand dollar salary.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
>cw ,ork sroes rx.hnn-s.

Turn sted ty Silshy : Co. bstZ.rS all
l;oRc,s. Metroi olian Rank building. Fifteenth
siiret, opposite Treasury, Washington. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
SEN. ISLE SUGGESTIONS.

There is every reason for giving thought
ful consideration, with a view 10 faytr bic
action. TO the suggest on OF Attorney Fred l..
Siddcns that The pistr Commis,i ioncrs
should recommend TO Con -ress III, creation
OF the oIice of inspector OF investment con-
panies.
These concerns deal mostly with persons
who have but scant incomes aud are mol. as
a ru e. specially conversant with the possible
earning capacity OF roney in safe and legiti-.
mate channels. They are allured by the prom
ise OF large returns within short Te,iod of
time AMI. in n great many instances they
come 10 grief Unfortunately it is just his
class of people upon whom the loss Of their
modest savings falls the heaviest, and SO far
as supervision aud recu.at on OF the invest
eIt companies an protect them. protection
should be given III IN by the authorities.
1t would puz lie any one to give "a good and
sufficient reason why companies Of this chai :
acter should not be made 10 give rs good Sc
curity for the faithful discharge OF :heir o5-
legations as is required of lie and fl-c in
surance or trust companies. 1t mas be- in
deed, that supervision in this case ought to
be even more strict At any rate, existing
legislation affecting such concerns in the
strict is entirely insufficient, ard rs Mr..
ddons said in his letter 10 the Comm s
sioners. ''wolld in no measure meet the situa-
iioa OF affairs that is now charged as existing
/ with certain building and loan associations
! operating in Washington"
The man Of large means generally knows
/ how 10 :ake care Of himself in the matter OF
| investments. II is the people whose earnings
/ are small that need the laws foresight ani
/ protection.
CONGRESS would be greatly disappointed if
illness prevented Representative Coomes
| from delivering his usual number of speeches
each day.
The opposition OF the Tammany deleGa-
tion in Congress to the income tax is prob,
ably not ins;iGased Icy their familiarity with
the Tammany tax collector.
REPRESENTATIVES, WELLS refuses 10 fight a
duel with anyone except gentleman. Cor
rect, but he ought not 20 out of his class.
RUMoR has it that Representative Springer
tine gentleman from "Illikynois. the State
where :hey shoot prar:eky hens" will b.
taken care of, provided MS commi;te'
promptly renorts the Cleveland currency tiiI
II will Ia ramenl errd that Mr. Srrin .er )!
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
"Knickerbockers" is Very Pleasing.

1.-THE Knickerboekers," DeKoven and
Smiths comic opera, was sung in Washington
for the first time yesterday afternoon at the
Academy of Music. The attendance was
large. The music is very pleasing, and the
dialogue Is interesting and quite amusing
The audience recognized the good points IN
the music and hbretto all through the per-
formance. and the general Judgment is
usually correct. The opera will be success
here Peter Stuyyesant." is played by r
E. Graham, the sheriff in Robin Hood.
and " Priscilla" by Mary Palmer, who sings
Allan-a-Dale so aeeeptably in that opera.
" Hendrick Schemerhorn - is taken by Louis
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

REPRESENTATIVE WELLS refuses TO fight
duel with anyone except 4 gentleman. Cor
rect. bur he ought not 20 out Of his class.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
CLOAKROON AND GALLERY.

The Republican Senators were all smiles
Yesterday over the votes On cloture and tax
ing up OF the sugar bill. They consider the
defeat of Senar or Vests motion 10 take up
The cloture rule as settling for this $, ssson
the possibility OF an effort TO adopt it. Ii
had not teen considered probable that tie
friends Of tie proposition could force vote
upon its passage. ut The Republicans arc
delighted 10 see low small vote il got.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13
An Awful Intrusion.

An Awful Intrusion.
Husband see that man has at last en-
tered female seminary
Wife-How dreadful. Who was he2
Husband-A ar.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
can be obtained daily and Sun
day at the following hotels and
news stands:
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

The Tn ty Club will hold Their next meeting
at,ihe E.smere. M. l406 II STREET northwest, an
W. dnes,!ay evening, December 10 Hon w.
j. Bryan WI give short talk on The In
come tax. { ne of the features of the even
ing viii be the sentatioa of the one-act
comedy. The N.tile, by Miss Blanche l..
and Mr.. Talbot Pul.zzi.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

The opposition of the Tammany deleGa-
tioa in Congress to the income tax is prob
ably not instigased by their familiarity with
the Tammany tax collector.
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

MAsHINGTON. D. q. nEcEMBER l9. ls9L
The Washington times., 1894-12-13

Mrs. John G. Carlisle will give a luncheon
on Wednesday next. and on the following
day will give another luncheon. The latter
will te in honor OF Miss Margaret johnson.
daughter of the chief of Bureau of Engraving
and Printing