davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

The striped dress DO terror 90 the
very tall woman, because OF the un-
calmly appearance 10 gives her. But
this year there comes a diagonal stripe
which 10 very becoming 20 nearly an
who wear H. The stripe might per
haps better be described as a bias
stripe, and when d is made up % has
the eject OF a graceful sweep. The
fayoritc trimming Cor a striped dress
Is fur, and there are so many varieties
OF FUR that one does not need 10 have
fortune iu order 10 purchase. There
d a pretty gayish sable which makes
an admirable trimming Tor a dress
skirt. pa, ou iu tiny bands around The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

ono Of the largest stockholders IN che
Metropolitan Traction companJ sao
that Is important 10 any adullhistfa'
ton. Besides that, the younger Whit
ney married Gertrude Vanderbilt
daughter OF Cornelius Vanderbilt 90
Henry Payne Whitney's politics IL oil
right after all. Il or something else
seemed 20 suit Mr.. Croker.
OF the other social tights who have
recently baskod IN the light Of ~
Wigwam'g favor. William Aston Chan
Ter and Stewart N. Brice are consplou-
GUS.
Mr., CHAMBER IA one OF the Astor fam
ily, and. like the others mentioned. ia
a man Of many millions. Mr Chambers
ardent love for politics took him on
an exploring trip deep into Africa.
Having had enough OF the Dark Con-
tinent he returned home two years ago
and plunged into all kinds Of sports
This brought him n little closer 10
Tammany. and when he established a
racing able Il evidently was the only
step necessary 10 Cookers favor. His
horses. trained by Albsrt Cooper. only
met with fair success. and he sought
a new trainer and Is doing better
Jack Follansbee. the copper mine
owner. Ia a great friend Of Chanler
and they may become partners this
year In a big stable.
Having thus gone the preliminary
PAGES and considering himself a poll
tlcian by association at least. he de-
cided 10 90 into the fight for assembly
man. Croker was willing. and gave
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

Il Is not too much TO say that the
pastime Of making hand shadows IS as
universal as light itself The Chinese
practced Il thousands Of years ago; and
& nourishes at the Egyptian Hall to-
day. That there i money In shadoW9,
as well as In more subetan-
tlal commodities. will be tes-
tined by Sir. David Deyant.
the eminent ombromaneur The ap-
paratus Is not elaborate merely a
powerful arc light Of 900 candle pow
er. whose beam passes through a small
circular opening on TO a sheet OF ticket
writer's holland. Occasionally some
little property pipe. piece OF card
board or what-not-is used for adycn-
titious effect. but for the most part tie
artist" uses his hands simply and
solely. What Is more. the arc lamp
can b. dispensed with. and almost
equally amusing results produced by
the aid OF a clothes horse a sheet. aud
a candle. II an oil lamp is used. care
must be taken C. turn q so that the
edge OF the flame is towards the sheet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

The strand Magazine tells an anus
Ins aneclole 10 a well-known Ed.u-
burrh professor who De- both me,hodiclI
and absent minded Professor W. is
accustomed to take @ daily walk with
another uld professor. when they dis
cuss matters quite bgyoul tht comprc.
honfI1u Oi ordinary mor,als. one day.
when ODE walking was exceedingly
bad. Professor ~. was 0n DTS way FEB
tao corner at which hc and DIS friend
always met. when be- encountered
YOUNG student whose face De rocog-
u1od d.mly having seen % every day
for several week u tho classroom.
lie agCordIurly hailgl Dis pupil who
was wading through iho mud TO &c.
across the street, "Hayc You seen Pro-
fossor sf' Do asked "los. sir" re-
piled the student pausiug respectfully
In The midst OF a mud puddle TO re-
move his cap. "Hlc Is q. the corner
below. waiting Tor YOU" Good. very
good!" responded the professor. look.
Ing over bis spcciaclos with his class
room air when well pleased with a
student Il thank you You may DO
seated"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
Harmed ~ own Evidence

Judge s'Ockbridge is at loss 20
knov what Go DO with Mr. Albert W.
Reed. The nour and grain merchant
who after turning The books OF bis nrm
over 90 bis lawyers, Messrs Sohmucker
& Wh.uoCk 30 that they might ho
used in court. came again and. getting
them. took them 20 Johns Hopkins uui-
vcrsity and burned them Ia a furnace.
In August Mr. Reed brought suit
against Mr. Bal;Eel bis partner. Cor
new accounuug alleging tha, his
partner. who had had entire charee
of the books bad 8l.l0,d ,hem ry
thc use Of thD lejFgrs "a prim3 iac.e
case was made ugt against Nr Bulfrll
Tho books OF the original rce0r! from
which ihe lgdFors were posted were
called far aud Mr. Reed furnished
them 90 hIs attorneys BE then camo
and got Thorn and burned ihgm. H.s
attorneys would have no moro Go DO
with ihr ease $50 Reed was bg'or.
the court ou 400 attachment igr con.
temp. Th, case BIAS no. yct boon de-
elG5d. Baltimore News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

On a lump on the knight a. the AQue-
duct track last year. and took his win
ming calmly.
SO "a. as hls politics g. concerned.
n is a surprise generally that he has
any politics al an. n he has. he has
kert them pretty well hidden under
a stress Of social Affairs that kept him
away from anything oxrep, bis stable
SIN. his papas bank Is the holder OF
most OF the bonds OF the surface lines
IN Brooklyn. and Croker notices those
little thinn ius, now.
Harry PAYNE Whitney. another OF
the commissioner of statistics. or
somcthiug or other. H ntuo more OF
a politician than young Wilson though
ne has been o. E1.Called Democrat an
bis lifo. Tho elements that ro Goo
make up a politician scented m0,hereI
by social burdens. bu, under The warm
sun ot Croker approval they NAV
bloom. ne also .s o. urimau. and af.
fcctcd sicop'o-Chas.ng rather than
''nat' racing as Do o. technically
known Alta recent fafe ln Lexington
william G. Whitney purchased some
nno horses. Announcing that they were
for his son. This 90 taken as mn indi-
Gallon tha, be o. roIur deeper into race
ing The coming season.
In addition Oh horses ihc younr
Tammany apnoiutoc likes yachtluE
and last year DIS boat was entered in
the 30-fooior races ne also rides Ia
hounds with the Mcai1wbrook Hunt
club set Hh springs nro spent Of
October Mounta,7 sa0o,ing .n SUMMER
he h at Newport in The fan az HEMP.
stead. and In winter De d Ia Now
York.
None OF these pastlmes. however
pleasant IN tho intervals OF social
gatherings. are con-ldered the proper
training fer a Tammany brave or q
Croker appointee. But his father i
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

The gown fketchcd by the artist was
chosen becaEfe Il shows In a remark
able degree The fare Of the new skirt.
so narrow at the hips. so wide about
the feet ln a measure there lie a re-
son for THIS, lying In the fact that
skirts are continually getting longer,
both In front ana IN the back. OF
course this extra length must he ar
ranged "a that q does not impede the
graceful movements and It Is. there
fore, stlnened TO extend away from the
feet In the new skirts the proper fare
Is secured by the cut OF the front ami
side cores. a rather diincult matter for
the home dressmaker to attempt and
quite impossible In the case OF a gowr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The Y. N. G.. A. OF Calcutta. India.
win move into now quarters this
month,
John H. Rockefeller has given $1,000
90 ala the Methodist Episcopal
churches 900 the Mcsba range. Mime
sofa.
Row E D. Meyer Of London will
arrive in this country The middle Of
January. aud remain unit. thg end OF
February.
II is stated that the czlr has pardsa-
ca a larga number of Catholics In
Poland. and sent special notice Of lt
20 the pope.
In New York city there are about
i've hundred Chinese scholars In the
Sunday schools Throughout the cogn-
try there arc 27l sunday schools for
the Chinese.
The two hundrcdth anniversary OF
the completed rebuilding OF ST. Pauls
cathedral. London. after the great IRE.
was observed with a notable service -
Dec. 2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

welbcok Abbey and the Duchess o.
Portland vas present with her pc, dos
on her knee Now. one OF the funniest
~ Mr. noyant scenes depicts a quarrel
between two big dogs. which are por.
trayei solely hy the operators own two
palms when ar length these shadovy
animals were depicted az % tooth and
rail on the sheet. her gracc's pet could
no longer resist joining in the excite.
mcnt.
"rha' little dog remarked Mr. De.
want. "hoWlci and b1rkcI with GOO tho
viFor % could muster Evidently DO
was backing one or The other ot tre
combaiauis. or perhaps DO wanted tu
have hand Or rather % tooth Iu ih.
dsht Atauy rate added tb5 popular
Cntcria.rgr 90 considered the incident
one ~ Che slncgrot ana MOST unique
compliments ! c.Hf received From
an article boz thc Strand Naess.as
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

HOW THE SWAN Is FORMED.
Of his kind. and his terrible eye rolls
IN fearsome style by a truly ingenious
finger tip movem-n, on the part % the
shadowguphlst As Mr. neyahJE
sands enter the Illuminated disc they
are quite separate. all the fingers be-
ms extended The operator then pro-
cceds doXiciously 10 mold bis SUBJ
ieci. hu; 10 such a manner that an NAV
behold the clever evolution Of the fin
ger. The placing % the hands and the
disposition Of each finger are swiftly
seen By an intelligence audience. who
appreciate this method Tar more than
they would the instantaneous appear
ance Of perfect figures.
Bu, 70 proceed. In another % our
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

Defective vision. a. "mauuish" cos-
tonne aud lu ambiguous nam, these
we're Che elements 90 o. recent bit %
social comedy. "Mr Hrownsouby.'
sald fhe host 40 au evening reception.
presenting to che principal guest a
rather sruug. minded Young woman
who wore collar. ueckiio and shirt
front oi decidedly masculine appear
auoe. "lst me lutroduc, Miss rorhuuc
Mr. Brovu,0nby who was somewhat
near-sighicd turned To- acknowledge
the introduction. All Mr. Hume be-
said. extending hls hand cordially.
clad 90 see you. sir."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

him an East side dis riot that was be-
lleved to be hopelessly Republican. To
the surprise OF everybody. Mr. Chan
Ter won handsomely. lie tramped
around with DRY Dollar" Sullivan and
found an able aid In PADDY" Roach.
He Is said 10 be marked for further
preferment now congress. perhaps.
for his social position Is unquesiloned
and Croker IL anxious 10 aid him.
When Stewart NJ. Brice made up bis
mind 20 go into politics he had the
name OF his father Calvin 3. Hrice-
behind him. and 4 clean field for sail
Ing into the new city council ahead.
For i've years he had been a member
OF Tammany hall. and with money ana
high social position he was Just the
man that Croker. with his new ambi-
lions. wanted 10 assist.
Mr.. Brice ran his own campaign. lie
turned the billiard room IN his fathers
house into headquarters and Issues
literature 70 burn. Andy" White aid
ed and advised MN, ana he went
through with a rush. One thing
though. filled the young society nan
with deep. profound disgust Go where
be would. he was met With the fact
that Herman sulzer. the beer man. was
on the same ticket with him. and was
more popular Herman took his prox-
unity 20 the member OF the -Four Hun
drcd phllosophlcally. on course Bryan
would never recognize this tribe as
Democrats Neither would jefferson
or Jackson or any other Democrat Of
the old school Yet the wealth OF the
east sits In the saddle Of the Democ-
ucy Of New York Firmly fixed Il
hopes TO control the party In the ma.
lion
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

and familiar traditions. Tho long.
graceful neck comes back In sinuous
curves that the plumago tMr Deyants
hair may be preoned and pecked; and
the stiff little tail waggles In pleasure
able anticipation az the swan dives be-
meath the surface Of the supposed lake.
Finally the bird sails oui OF the disc by
the simple process Of Sir. Deyant in-
cllnlng himself gradually forward.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

return or must he be content with the
Prince OF Wales and mere royalty?
Among the appointments made by
Mayor Van wyck a subdued sllken rus
Gle followed the announcement that
Harry Payne whitney and Richard T.
Wilson. Jr. we're made municipal sta
tisties commissioners The heavy duty
OF this bureau a. 10 tahulate and pub
lish annually volume 10 be known as
the Municipal Statistics OF the City
OF New York" That IL. somebody tells
abe bureau what 10 publish, and Il Is
done. Commissioners IN this import
ant bureau are appointed for six years.
They receive no salary. Tammany Is
too hungry TO permit any Of the sordld
cash known 10 The braves az dough"
60 be 20 Tar diverted as TO fall into the
hands Of a Whitney or a Wilson.
The chief Of this new bureau Is DR..
John 7. Narle. lie receives $500 a
year for doing the work. The only
known duty Of the other members is
10 not look startled when addressed as
hr. Commissioner" also 70 refer Ia
military 70 political bosses whom they
VIII not receive az their homes. No
rooms have yet been selected for the
new bureau. and the members will try
and get along for awhile with the
mere title. Il seems sad. but a close
perusal OF the charter shows no pro-
Vision for uniformed attendants.
smoking room. a wine closet and Turk
fab baths. However. that may be
Femedied. with young Richard VIII
aon and Harry whitney members Uf
The municipal statistics bureau. Stew
art n. Brlce In the council and VIII
Ham Aston Chanler a. assemhlyman.
the gulf between Fourteenth street and
fifth avenue has been bridgod. Tam
many IL hand IN glove 70 q verify with
The social set. and the Wiskinkle may
knock unbidden al brownstone front
doors a. confidently as be opens those
IN the west side unasked.
With the admission OF this Kid
glove element into Office there may be
= "rtAaN NAAAfMMNANs uAA MNNlN W
known II any one could answer the
question What does Mr. Croker want
tn roturnr because Il Is taken FOR
granted that he wants something lie
mas fallop into the habit Of getting u.
ZOO. II Il Is social recognition. signs
are not wanting that 90 an extent he
will easily be successful Hut for
politician 10 step into society Ia a far
different affair from a society man dab
bling In politics OF the four members
Of the exclusive set who have received
some mark Of Sir. Cookers considera-
ton In the last campaign. three are
we'll known a. lovers OF horses and
have their own stables. Here. at least.
Il one common ground where they and
the bis chief Of Tammany meet on
level They have an had stables OF
only fair grade ard their successes have
been the same-douhtful. Richard 7.
Wilson. Ir.. h. popular clubman.
plays goli aud INDUCES In a stable Of
race horses. Only one OF hia horses
ever showed In front 10 any extent
That IL knight Of the Garter. Wilson
known AZ a good bettor. not risky.
{ generally safe. lie made SIS 900
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

Loan SALISBURY on THE ALERT
Turn we now for a moment TO NJ
Trewey Of the Crystal Palace. whose
capital bull Is shown, this as you may
see. Is a wholly unassisled hand sha-
dow. When about TO produce a new
figure NJ Trowey takes a seat between
his light and the screen. and then con-
menccs 10 practice patiently and per
s.stoutly. introducing tentatively deli
cato little lines here and there. and
trying various motions that be- has pre-
yIously noted mentally while studyIJg
the living prototype
Lord Salisbury figures without
property Of any sort, the well known
beard being produced 20 a remarkably
ingenious fashion By the Singers Of ono
hand extended dowuwards.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

one o. the most effective 90 these
shadow portraits BE- that OF Sir Henry
Irving The long hair is ser, cloyer.y
indicated. while O. slightly p5otruiing
finger tip produces on the sheet che of
feet of the uince-uez Of course. as Vc
have remarked before. hand shadow
pictures can not De- judged when s'l-
uonary For each and cyJry one of
them is designed O. certain marycl1us.1
appropriate movement. and even thr
great pouonag6s whose portraits ap
pear on the disc ar, made t0 s1h.bt
some msnncrism or characteristic
whereby they are known.
Mr. Dgyant vas on one occasion Civ
ing bis shadowgraphlc performance DO
the famous subtorrauoln saloons a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

Though pleasure may smile with a ray
more bright
II dazzles 10 lead astray,
Like the meteor's fash. twill deepen
the night
When ireading thy lonely way:
But the hearth Of home has constant
fame.
And pure as yestal FIRE:
Twill burn. twill burn Tor ever the
same
For nature feeds the pyre.
The sea OF ambition Is iempest-tossed.
And thy hopes may vanish Ike foam:
When sails are shivered and compass
lost.
Then look 10 the light Of home'
And there. like a star through the mid
night cloud.
Thou shalt see the beacon bright.
For never. an shining on thy shroud,
Can be qucnched lts holy light.
The sun OF fame may gid the name.
But the heart neer felt he ray;
And fashions smiles that rich ones
claim.
Are beams OF a vintry day:
How cold and dim those beams would
be.
Should llfe's poor wanderer comet
Sly son. when the world Is dark to
thee.
Then turn 70 the light Of home.
Household Realm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

vaiiing color Of the hat In one case,
Se hat wa OF leaf brown felt. trimmed
with feathers OF tho same color, and
the young woman carried q mum lined
with leaf brown satin. Her gloves were
brown. and the ground work OF her
skirt was likewise brown. with a
diagonal stripe OF black traced through
II. The plaits OF the loose hanging
G az were lined with brown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

The old-iashIon,I schuIllo. with span
giles. De- now the very newest gown
adorumcnt and one. too, which MA,
easily be- done at home. 10 q person
doesn't mind the time % takes The
gown should Boz stamped with some
large design and worked in heavy
chenille or what is even more ,f.
iectlyo. the gown Is draped with net.
which has been embroidered Wees the
chenille dsigns. 90 course such
gown would be for strictly evening
Wear.-The Latest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

THE lRlTlSH BULLDOG
otherwise the shadows will be- blurred
and hazy.
Nc onS whO has not actually seen a
professional entertainment of this kind
can form an idea Of the amusement
that may be derived from .hesc hand
shadows. OF course the pictures
largely depend for their effect upon In
cessant movement, yet 30 cle,erly are
the figures produced. that even this
series OF "Ulll" photographs bears
powerful testimony OF the skin o. the
artist
The British bulldog fee illustra.
tom BE- a capital example u uuaid'd
hand work His forocity on the screen
Is extraordinary. he advances threat
enlngy albeit With the unsteady gal,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

A party who vas bargaining Tor a
mule ln southwest Georgia asked the
youth who owned the mule. ia he
a goodliycly crocturg" Il reckon a.
air. replied the young man. "Ho
Kicked dad through circus tent
broke Uncle hIll's les In two places.
and throwcd a preacher three times on
a sunday mornlnr-Atlanta Constl-
tuition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

illustrations We have a s.urll8rly iu-
scni0us representation of swan. no
property OF amy Kind being used -un-
less one su describes ar poMnys own
mead The photograph scarcely re-
lu.rcs explanation. Tho stately Nru.
here shown, well maintains l's ancient
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

that Is being remodeled A much sim.
pier way 10 produce the same effect Is
10 use the spanish flounce. which
should be very short IN front and ex.
tend half way up the skirt In the back
This founce Is made OF lace or OF some
other diaphanous material. The gown
pictured shows another novelty chen.
file embroidery. Embroidery done IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

intrinsic literary value of the major.
iiy 90 bis poems, 90 the s5buIu,u,ss u,
Die poetic faculty, and the excellence uf
Die eift Of song. there can be- uo man
nrr OF doubt-The Alkahcst
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
CROKER'S NEW MOVE.
SONS OF WHITNEY AND WILL
SON GET OFFICE.

No Duties and No salary Young sien
Of Fashion BsinE CoaSad Into the
OwiEwam 10 Play ~ Politics Seeking
Political Empire
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

When a woman begins 10 notice ey-
cry act and word Of man she his b.
Ean 10 either love or hate him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

ICHARD Croker IS
bidding anxiously
FOR favor In the So
cial set. Tammany
workers may have
20 stand aside for
mere OF the kid
gloyed politicians.
and why? WIN the
doors OF the Four
Hundred be thrown
omen To Croker In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONs.

The Light Of Home-striped Dress for
Tall Girls The spanish Flannel for
skirts-Adyice for Girl who Il In
Love.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-19

foot The skirt can be fun godot.
and the trimming can extend com
pleiely around H. A black coat can
b. trimmed with the fur and finished
with a very broad collar OF the same.
Extra large MUGS are carried this
yssF, aud they are lined viii the prs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-12

iiro congressional district in Con
sfess Is aiso noticeable. Representative
Loren fietcner, a native of Mount Yer
lion' VINO represents the Minnaanolis
mimi, district in the House and has
Just been reelected to a firth form ,s
mere, quartered at the Shorehon botal
where Mr.. Reed has made his home
When in Washington for six ar eight
Years. Mr.. Fletcher is little man
Win impressive dark ewes. His hair is
lioii gray ana his face marks him as
an unusual man in any audience. He
- very aHabie and likes to talk about
Maine people and Maine affairs Rep
issehtatiVe freeman Knowles, of South
Dakota. is also here. He is a Populis,
ana was defeated for a Reelection in
November. Mr. Knowles was born az,
Harmony, Ne, but while he draps ont
OF the next Congress there will be an
o'aler Somerset county man in Com
Sress. Representatives. e. w
Roberts of Chelsea, Mass, is a native
OF Arson, Me-, Vas many Maine people
already know. He is a Republican and
VIII take the seat now occupied by
Representative Barrett of Melrose.
Mass.
The return of Senator end Mrs. Frye
TO washington, will be awaited with
much interest. They are pleasant peo-
pie socially and much liked by every
body in Washington. Then Senator
Frye is to play an important part in
the deliberations of the Senate this
winter. Both he and Senator Hale. who
will be very busy scanning the great
appropriations of the session in which
he has leading part, will be much in
The public eye before the curtain is
runs down on the fourth of March.
The Maine members are all comfort
ably located here for the session. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hale, of course, occupy
their splendid residence at the corner
OF 10th and K streets, in the most fash
ionable section of Washington. But
two doors away from them is the resi-
cence of Mrs. Blaine and her daughter,
Mrs. Beale. Representative Dingley,
Mrs. Dingley and Miss e iith Dingley
are at their old quarters in the Hamil-
ton. Representative and Mrs. BurleIgh
and Miss Burleigh, have cosy apart
tnents at the Richmond, a family hotel
three blocks distant from the residence
of Senator and Mrs. Hale. Captain
Boutelle came to Washington alone
and is stopping at the Bancroft. fam
ily hotel one block distant from the
Richmond. Mrs. Reed and Miss Reed
have not yet come to Washington.