davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-oR RENT-THE LARGE AND WELL
appointed Norman House, southeast corner
most desirable for the purpose Of a ho:el and
restaurant: situated near all the leading steam
dIstrie;. Apply to THOMAS b. BoURNE,
Owner Pratt and Min streets, or to PETER J.
Baltimore. Md. mh22-2I'
FOR sALE-GRoCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
5sGsst' ssss southwest Address J. NJ msgass. NJ s!@'
excellent business price, $3.50. Address H;gk.,
Star Office. mh22-3t'
FOR SALE Wholesale LIQUOR LICENSE;
M sell for 1s sta % OF the mh for
A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS Is NEEDED FOR
extension of business paying 80 per cent per
annum entirely safe appoint time for conference me
LIABLE J. H.. star Office. mh2o-2t'
FEED STORE, SO, 3,sOo-ENCHANGE FOR REAL
estate and cash. Gr9ecry, s19o.llth and Nd Nd
.Ter; Lunch roor': nv; 500. steam yacht,
mh2O-3t' FULTON X. GORDON. BUS. E1ch 91s F.
FOR SALE-THE BEST EQUIPPED SALOON,
cafe and restaurant ,t in the city, No 100 West
liquors Vines ami cigars: M can be fiitted up as a
EhI1: HhtA ntpSff2. i; SfH[hhlI and
Patrick ]. Reid. deceased.
mt2O ST. Baltimore, Md.
FOR SALE-HEST LOCATED BAR ROOM IN THE
city. at bargain. Address ]. X. H., Star
Office. nlh2U2t
WANTED PARTNER IN AN ESTABLISHED BI-
cycle business located on one of the principal
business streets: 81. coo to 5000: will net good
profits 10 the investor; books open only 10 tl,Sc
meaning business. Address for ten days. SAFE
INVESTMENT. Star office. mh193:
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF THE STOCK IN
TRADE. FIXTTRES LICENSES AND GOOD
WILL OF THE RESTAURANT AND RETAIl.
LIQI OR BUSINESS AT 2o06 l STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of an order of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, holding an orphans
Court. in the matter Of the estate of John William
Werner, deceased. l will until the TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF MARCH. AID 1897, receive writ
ten proposals 20 purchase the stock In trade. fix
lures, Hcerse and good will of the restaurant aud
retail liquor business conducted ut said premises.
and will after said receipt accept the highest
cnsh offer for said stock in trade, etc, rescrvng,
however. the right to reject any all such pro-
posals.
ALIEN II. BELL. Attorney. S25 Az st. NV.
BERTHA c. WERNER, Administrative.
mh11-5t 2006 st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-22
PERSONAL.

W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETE'-
tive agen, Vt onidCEtal commune tions prompt
ly attended to: c!iicc open all hours: best refs
Established $50. Supt. 3aD + st. NV. mh22-1 m"
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Ql' E,SrIONS AND
answers Send 1Uc. to :. W. FLYNN. AN,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
m22 Inn : ". COR. STI AND X SITS. " W
WHEN CONVENIENT WE SOMETIMES TRAVEL.
b= electricity in response to your postal for rs
10 exchange solid hard ash for your gents dis
carded garments. Jl'SrIIS OLD STAND. 613 u
ST. NV mh225.tf
4 GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE SO A MONTH,
while retained. for II government position paying
not less than $65 per month. Address NJ E. G..
Star office. mh2O-3t"
Evening star., 1897-03-22
MANICURE.

Churchmen's League Lectures.
The regular Tuesday lecture given under
the auspices of the Churchman'S League
! will be delivered tomorrow evening at &
o'clock at Trinity Church by Rev John III.
Elliott, S. T. ID. Mr.. Elliotts subject is
The Bible and Science" Mr.. Elliott is an
able talker and conversant with most Of
the popular theories of science of the day
His talk will be interesting. These lee
lures are given each Tuesday during Lent
the remaining being The Bible and Ar
chaeology," St. Andrews Church. March
and Civilization" Church of the Ascension,
April G. Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith d.
d. A cordial invitation is extended TO the
public to attend this course.
Want ads. in The Star pay because
Evening star., 1897-03-22
French Lime.

French Lime.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATT.ANTIQCE,
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS FRANCE
VIA HAvRE
La Champagne. Poirct. Sat, Mar. q, 5 a m
La Touraine, Santeli. Sat, April 3, 10 m
lie Bretagne, Rupe- Sat. April 10, 10 m
RATES OF PASSAGE-Ffrst- class, New York to
Paris. $50 and upward, including railway fare TO
Paris. parlor seat. and landing charges Seq
ond-class y Paris, $54.75. A. FORGET. Genera,
Agent, General Office, No. Bowling Green n y
h19-1y
Evening star., 1897-03-22
ACCOUNTANT.

]. E. RATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room 50. Washington Loan and Trust building
te1-tf Cor 9Th and = Sta.
Evening star., 1897-03-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.

American Line.
New York-Southampton G-cudcn-Paris
Twlnscrew q. s. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
st. Paul Mar. "a. 10 am st. Louis. Apr 81 10 am
New York. Mar. b. 10 an Paris. Apr. IS 10 am
Paris. Apr. z. 10 3u ST. Paul. May 5. 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP
WESTERNLAND. D...............M March "a - noon
SOUTHWARK. ..................Ma March 81 pm
NOORpI4AND. D.................April 4 IL noon
fRItSsl.AND: ............. Aprii H. II noon
kENSINGTON. April p, $50 M
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers II and Is. North River.
Once. ) Bowling Green. NJ.
GEO w MOSS Agent,
mh22- -6m 921 Penn ave
Evening star., 1897-03-22
LADIES GOODS.

treatment for wrinkles, dropping muscles and All
facial blemishes by calling at the DE ARMOND
PARLORS, 934 ST. NV, Room o. mh6-1Sts
Evening star., 1897-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
ISSUED March 10, 1917
ESTATE OF TIMOTHY MCCARTHY,
Late of the District of Columbia.
No. 77Ol Doc. %.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding Orphans
Court. for probate of last Will and for letters
tsstamentary said estate. by Timothy J..
y Eourke. this is to give notice To all concerned to
appear in said court Friday. the 2Sd day of
April. AID. 1897. at 10 o'clock m. show
why such application should not be granted
Attest: J. NDTA Mct;ILI.
Register of Wills, D. {.
NJ J. COLBERT, Proctor for Applicant.
1ul22 law3t
ESTATE OF NANCY II. CARTIER, DECEASED.
No. 1130. Docket -.
Reginald Fcndall executor. nas. with the ap-
proval Of the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia. holding special term for Orphans
Court business. appointed Friday. April g. 1897 Mt
10 o clock am. the time. and said court the
place. for making p?yment and distribution under
the court = direction and control: when and where
all creditors and persons entitled to distributive
shares legacies residue notified to at
I, md In person by agent attorney duly author
lied. with their claims against the estate properly
voucled. Provided. this order he published
In each Of three successive weeks before said day
In the ''Washington Law Reporter and Evening
star.
Signed March -. 1897
]. NOrA McGiLL, Register of Wills
mhl5-law3t
Evening star., 1897-03-22
SEASHORE
PROPOSALS.

IkorosALs Al. FOR sIppLIEs FOR THE NAVY
Proposals. indorssd Proposals for Supplies for
the Navy Yard, Washington, ID. c., to be opened
March 80 1897. Will be received at the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department
NOON, MARCH T!iiRTTErH, 1887. and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish at
the Navy Yard Washington D. c. quantity Of
sstng of ladies'. chain sfings, turn tables roller
machine, tumblers, steel rail and truck The
articles must conform to the navy standard and
pass the usual naval inspection. Blank pro-
posals will be furnished upon application to the
Navy Yard Washington. b. C.. The attention
of manufacturers aud dealers IL invited Tie
bids, all other things being equal. decided by
lot. The department reserves the right to waive
defects or to reject any all bids not deemed
advantageous to the government. EDWIN
STEWART, Paymaster General, U. s. N.
glls-2sY2Y
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia, Washington. D.. c., March ID
ls6-sealed pro proposals VIII be received Ut this
DAY, APRIL FIRST, 1897, for CONSTRUCTING IN
arch culyert on Illinois avenue. Blank forms Of
proposals and all necessary information will *
furnished at this Office upon application. JOHN
W ROSS. GEORGE TRUESDELL w M
BLACK, Commissioners, d. c. mh1s 6f
Evening star., 1897-03-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALLS POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays Tuesdays and THURSDAYS at
2 am. landing at all wharves as far down as
Nomini Creek. Returning, Mondays and We'd
nesdays at pm. and on Fridays about 80 D. M
Passenger accommodations first-class Freight
received until the hour of sailing
E s. RANDALL
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. 0: CARPINTER, General Agent Washington
fe5-14,n WM. NJ. REARDON, Agent, Alexa ari,ri
Evening star., 1897-03-22

NEW Groom and bath brick; handsomely pa
Iered AMI finished. ALI. MOD. IMP; nicely 10
Gated ia Mt. Pleasant, only .S5 500
Evening star., 1897-03-22

For SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE nice
new b-r".in dwelling with good store: corner
lot. we'll located Price S3.5O0; $3.50 cash bal
ance SO per Must ie sold
mlItt:.f las ] i IAMIsTn\ 1Isl1 L 81 N "
Evening star., 1897-03-22

STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, D. c., foot of 7tb St Mon
days. Am, for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach. Bushwcod, Rock Point, Nomini Creek. ST
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Colton's s.
Leonardtown. Abell's. Nomini Creek, Pney Point
st. Georges Island, Smiths Creek Coan and Yeo.
coulico rivers.
Saturdays, Z am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Nomini
Creek, Colton's (See schedulesl
fe2-u G. w. RIDLEY. General Manager
Evening star., 1897-03-22

FOR SALE
18TH ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
We can sell for few days splendid frontage
of 3Il2 feet on lith ST. 10y depth of lO5 feet.
alley in rear. at reduction in price of
5000 The 3story brick Improvement will pay
interest the Investment.
l'rice only .......... ST . 80
WEStrTT. WILCOX & HIESTON
mh2oLGt 1ap1 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1897-03-22

Beautiful uIoitled brick: stone trimmings: +!
looms Ini bath; hot water heating; beautifully
finished and located on Columbia Heights SO, ,Ge
Evening star., 1897-03-22

FOR SAlE-BElNt IN NEED OF MONEY | OF
fer 3 frame houses on broad ave-. ir haIIiSomt
s,cflcn NJ city. for $1,000; very easy terms;
u. rented ami pay IL Ier cent. Address
t-Fd'1. Star cfhce- Inh2U-2t'
Evening star., 1897-03-22

FOR SALE SOUTHWEST PROPERTY
~" llth ST., i-rVom and cellar brick; all IN /.
offer wanted
10th 81 bet + and C.; Or. ard b. MI re,iuc-
cd small ash payment. bal So per mo-
III: 9Th ST. s.w. r,-1Ins and bath: large sta
HE In rear: price. 81 500 $3.50 cash.
IL you are II kiLg FOR property in s.w. section
see uS- j. Hal RISDN JOHNSON X SON
n.haD3t 2,w 7rh :, sw
Evening star., 1897-03-22

FOR SALE
''INSTALIMENT PLAN
Near llth and Ia Sc. offer Il
ch"ice 2-stOFy and basement brick dwelling for
SltT cash and balance payable Slo per month.
Ii l. nicely papeTet; has all mod ra improve
mrnt>: beautiful mantels and g:is fixtures. Price
only 300
WESCOTT WIIFON & HIt.>TON
mh2rtet 1901 Pa ave NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-22

THE JEFFERSON, E. AND A. PLAN, 9TH AND
La. ave- NV; electric lights; electric call; cleo
tric elevator; steam heat and gas. Special rates
to guests by the week and MONTH. .mhlS-1m
Evening star., 1897-03-22

FOR SAfE-bNE uF THOSE ELEGANT NEW
white brick AMI stone dwellings corner Conn.c-
tlcut and Wyoming ave> Washington Hts at a
great bargain For particulars and Terms call on
nf2S3t JAS. J. LAMPToN. 1901 F st NV
Evening star., 1897-03-22

FOR SALE NEAL; STANTON SQt' ARE ATTRAC-
tive residence, substantially built: every con
yenien"'- irice $1,000; favorable terms ALLEN
e CLARK. saE, NV mh2O-3t.
Evening star., 1897-03-22

EbR SALE SEE THOSE FINE BRICK COT
tt;=rS cor Morgan and I@Inar St. Hom-ad
Mount Pleasant = looms, attic. TILED bath AMI
Ntstibule slate roof. furnace. wide parking. sidr
AMI f-,nt yard. deep lot ard wide front porch
l@te~J hnIroveu ei.t- throushOur, such cabinet
nDnfvls. electric gaS lighters speaking tubes
st" Prizes. 4.51si 81 t-rp and 81 10 open Sun
day "wn-r's card samc. Kcsidenrr. 1921
Yale - nh2o 81
Evening star., 1897-03-22

FOR SAIE-ONLY ONE LEFT OF TU0SI,
charming homes Of white 'front.' on the
north side OF Harvard St (No. 1852 Columbia
Heights near )4th ST VIII sell at 81 O0O
less than any house Of similar value on the
heights. Apply at once ~ OWNER, 1929 Pa ave
fe20
Evening star., 1897-03-03
THE WATER SUPPLY.


Divided Responsibility Between the
Local and National Governments.
The maintenance of an ample supply of
water for the District of Columbia, for its
public buildings and grounds, and for the
use of its citizens. Is a divided RESPONSE
tility The water supply was originally
provided by the United States for the use
of it's public buildings and grounds, and is
under the charge of Its officers The use of
any water in excess of that requisite for
it's own needs was freely given by the
United States to the citizens of the Dis
trict Necessary increases and improve
ments in the supply of the system have
been made in part at the expense of the
District. The system for distributing the
water TO the private consumer has been
provided by the District of Columbia, and,
together with the collection Of revenues for
its maintenance and extension, is under the
control of the Commissioners. The supply
of water available for the use of private
consumers has at times been very made
quate to the demands made upon it. The
last increase in the supply system was
completed in 1890. when the 4S-inch main
was put in service. At that time the city
was divided, for the purpose of the water
service, into two areas, Of which the
northern section Of the city, was supplied
by the 4S-inch main, and it was thought
that no additional supply facilities would
be necessary Tor many years. Inc de-
mands made upon the supply system have
been much greater than were anticipated.
and the consumption Of water has increas-
ed in five years beyond the capacity of the
supply system, which In 1890 was consider
ed ample for at least fifteen years. The in
creasing consumption is due mainly to the
rapid growth Of the city in all sections, but
particularly in the higher areas supplied by
the 48-inch main.
More than 90 per cent of the water fur
nshed in the District of Columbia Is sup
piled by gravity to the low-service area.
The distributing reservoir for this area has
a water level Of LAG feet above mean high
water, and gives a fair service when the
mains are not overtaxed to localities as
high as 100 feet above datum. Under con-
ditions such as exist at present, with the
supply mains overtaxed, the service in all
localities between IS and 100 feet above
datum is at times very Inadequate.
On account OF the great variation In the
elevation of the different parts of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the high-service system
Of water distribution has been divided into
an upper and middle high service. The
upper high service Is intended to supply
those areas Of the District which lie above
the level of 210 feet above datum, and the
middle high service those areas between
the level of 100 and 210 feet above datum.
The middle high-service area covers much
of Georgetown, part of Washington and
the suburban districts between Rock creek
Evening star., 1897-03-03

providing a nursery for supplying the trees
ca me up. and. by congressional approprIa-
ton. site was secured. and shortly after
ward all of the trees used on the streets
We're supplied from ii. Great care Is exer-
cised I'm the growing of young trees the
object sought being strong, hardy growers,
free from disease. OF late years more at
tention has been paid TO their planting
Heretofore hole was dug and the tree
planted. Gradually the system improyed
until now sufficient space is left about a
tee 10 supply II with proper moisture II
Is the purpose of the Commissioners 10
nave these spaces beautified at the ex-
Pehse OF the property holder with grass
ana already in several sections of the ct,v
the tinS grass plots around the trees are a
source of pride to the abutting pronertv
owner and resident
The parking commission is ever watchfm
oi tne trees. ana each year reports to the
commissioners Of the District the opera
uonS during the year. The presence of
ciectr1c wires running through the trees
mas Deen a source of anxiety and many
flne trees have been ruined by escapine
eiectf1clty. Then leaking gas mains have
wrought considerable damage. the roots be-
ing Killed by Illuminating gas Caterpillars
are yearly fought. pruning regularly car
rled on. and diseased trees removed when
occasion arises
From the latest statistics there are In
Washington. all told a. 4.s8 trees To prop-
erly take care of these trees an appropria-
uoh OF Sl9.Np or thereabouts is annually
made by Congress. With the raptd growth
OF the city, this sum has been found in
urge larger appropriations The silver
maple Is the predominating variety of tree
In Washington. They are hardy and early
leavers.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
THE TREES OF THE CITY.
varieties Which Have Been FourS
Most Useful for Shade md Ra,n.

ii there is one feature of the national
cdpi'ai which appeals to the admiration of
its Visitors, 1t is the magnificent trees
WHICH hhe Its streets and avenues and add
SO much to the beauty. comfort and health
fIiness of the city during the long summer
months.
IL was in 1871 that the parking commits
sion entered upon its duties as an advisory
ooaru. In that year extensive improve
nients upon the streets of WASHINGTON
necessltated the destruction of a large num-
Der OF trees. The trees at that time were
not set out In any regular order They were
qotted here and there through the entire
Dlstrlct without system. and without any
regard for variety Most of them had been
planted by householders. and when The
BOARD OF public works CONNIE need its ey-
tensive improvements of the streets a loud
cry was raised by the householders apainst
What they termed a wanton destruction of
Inc trees But the improvements had 10 he
n'due ana the trees had to he sacrificed
ANXIOUS 10 amelforate the grievance of the
people. the parking commission immediatelv
set about to replace the trees that had her
destroyed by rapid-growing trees. and the
CafohHa poplar and ash-leaved maple and
snver maple were planted freely Then
1oiiowed experiments with other trees the
OBJECT being to determine the best tree for
the city. The Carolina poplar and ash-
IeaVed maple were rejected as unsuited
and no trees of these varieties have heen
pianted Tor number of years After the
parking commission became organized and
began to map out the work, the subject of
Evening star., 1897-03-03
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
Items of Local Interest Included in
the Measure

The total OF the appropriations made NV
the general deficiency bill ss repor.ed To
the Senate is $40, 334 ,273, an increase of 81
e92,243 over the amount appropriated by
the House.
Ihe bill authorizes the public printer to
pay the employees and former employes and
the legal representatives of deceased for
her employees of the government printing
once such sums as may be due said en-
pioyes and former employees for accrued
and unpaid leaves Of absence for the fiscal
years 1887 to 1894, both inclusive. aepre.
eating $57. 7.S53U
IL includes a number of small claims Of
residents of the District of Columbia tn
pay employees of the government injured in
the FordS 5 Theater disaster $,4 52J Is an
propflated and the act creating the com
mission is repealed Provision is made to
pay physicians 10 the poor for yaccinatinp
l..rp persons during the smallpox eni.
demic from October, 1894, to January. ls:y5.
Sl,.an. $40 TO be paid each physician. The
district attorney for the District of Column
bia Is given sl.20h for fees, and the Senate
committee proposes to amend section M
OF the Revised Statutes, relating to the
District of Columbia. that ii will read
follows:
He shall pay to his deputies or assist
ants not exceeding in all $4,000 per an
ium' also his clerk and messenger hire,
hot exceeding $500. office rent, fuel. sta
tionery. printing and other incidental ex-
penses, not exceeding 81 30 out of the fees
OF his office: Provided. That no expenses
other than those above specified shall be
allowed"
Evening star., 1897-03-03
THE PRESIDENTS CABINET.
originally Composed of Only Five
Meml,

nemDera.
An effort will be made during the next
Congress to have the number of cabinet
officers increased to nine The proposition
being agftated Is to create cabinet de-
partment Of commerce and industry.
The first cabinet, that of Washington.
consisted Of five members. The Secretary
OF State was paid $3.50 a year. and the
others 1900 each. War and navy formed
one department, and there was no Depart-
ment Of the Interior or of Agriculture. The
first Increase in the number of cabinet
officers was under President Jefferson. who
had Secretary of the Navy, and Sec
retary OF War, instead of the two Offices
being In one. The number remained at
SIX until President Taylor's term. when a
secretary OF the Interior was added Just
before the close of President Cleveland's
first term the Department of Agriculture
was established and a Secretary of Agri-
culture was created. Prior to that there
had been commissioner of agriculture
The salaries of the cabinet officers have
been increased from time to time, until
now they are 5000 per year each Dur
ing the first three or four administrations
of the United States the cabinets were not
composed exclusively of men who agreed
In politics. Washington's administration
was Kept in a state Of turmoil by the dis
agreements between Hamilton and Jeffer-
son, until finally the cabinet was broken
up Madison. John Adams and jackson
had much trouble with their cabinets
Madison had seventeen men in his cabinet
during two terms, jackson had nineteen
and Grant had twenty-one II has been
q rare thing for a cabinet to remain with
out change throughout an entire admins
tration.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
The PUBLIC DEBT,
An Increase for February of Over
Four Millions.

The comparative monthly statement Of
the receipts and expenditures of the United
States shows the total receipts during
February to have been S24, 4OO, ,997, and the
disbursements SIS, ,796.O56, which leaves a
deficit for the month of $.395. .059, as COM
pared with a deficit Of about $fW0Oo for
February, lss&. Since July 1, 1885, the ag-
gregate deficit is s4s 1876. AL The receipts
from customs last month amounted to
81 .5s'. 2G0; from internal revenue slO.SSS,-
al; from miscellaneous sources $1,y25.3l5
AS compared with February, 1896. there
is shown a loss from customs of about
S2.32O,WO; gain of about $4,000 from
internal revenue and gain of about $780,
go from miscellaneous sources
The monthly statement of the public
debt. issued yesterday, shows that the
debt on February %. less cash in the treas
ury. was 81 .454, an increase for the
month of 1892, 49,. This Increase Is ac-
counted for by an increase in the national
bank redemption account, and q decrease
of s.. 2.525. lG1 in the cash on hand.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
other Prominent People.

Governor Hastings OF Pennsylvania was
scheduled to arrive this afternoon at I:I5
q clock. bu; owing TO delays the train was
behind time The party will be found al
the Metropolitan Hotel. Senator-elect Roies
Penrose is at the Raleigh. He arrived to-
DAY.
Governor Pingree. who was expected yes
ttrtay afternoon. did not arrive and was
lost in the shuttle somewhere until late
today
This afternoon at 4 o'clock Governor
Drake Of Iowa will arrive with a distin-
guisI.ed party. He was 10 have arrived This
Esorning. but the delays account fer the
late hour OF arrival.
Governor Lowndes and party of Mary
land were as;.r early this morning at their
quarters at the Shoreh&m and Were the
Eayest ana happiest among the thousands
Of visitors The decorations of their rooms
attract great attention. This morning the
governor and his staff by special invitation.
called upon President-eiect Mckinley.
Russell b. Harrison and Perry Heath are
among the arrivals at the Arlinei on today.
Col. Henry A. Potter, aid-de-camp TO
Gov. Grlggs OF New Jersey, resides in
Orange. and was formerly "A member of
the STATE legislature. Coz. Potter is a broth
>r OF VIM Potter nf phiia-'~i"hia- ex-min-