davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

pretty co-eas AL presea, had most en-
joyab,e time
NJ. George Williamson. well-known
Tacoma young man. was n Seattle Thurs
day
Mss Jeane o'psouner. Of Hartford. IS
student at the SISTERS academy in this
city.
Mrs. E. @. K-eider. az Olympia. has re-
turned home from her visit 10 friends n
this city.
Mrs J. H Su,tfsor. who has been I'll az
Providence hospital for some days. IS much
improved.
Miss Rose cazeile and Mss Della caz-
ellie. OF Hartford. visited Seattle friends
last week.
Mrs. j. c. House, Of Port Townsend. was
last week.
Mrs. Charles A. Billings has returned TO
olympia after 4 delightful visit with Seat
tie friends
L. T. Merry. who has been quite ii. IS
| improved sufficiently 10 be about among
/ his friends.
Mrs. o. c. White. Of Olympia, who has
been visiting friends IN Seattle. has ye-
turned home.
Miss Hattie Burrows. a popular society
young lady Of Port Townsend. is visiting
friends in Seattle.
Miss Gertrude Jenkins returned 20 her
home in Olympia last week from her visit
20 friends in Seattle
MI ara Mrs. r W. keen- or Friday
Haroor, were guests at the Seagtie hotel
several days last week.
Miss Cara ]. Bailey. who spent the sum-
rler al Lake Cbelan, viii remain III the
| mountains until Spring.
Senator Stanley WaTbur,on and Mr..
Seattle Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. c. c. Manning. OF Cheyenne. " D.,
Is visiting her brother, Mr. X. Erland, OF
DIS IWenty-hfth avenue south.
M, az; Herbert Clineon and his bride. nee
Mcdonald, passed through Seattle last
week en- route 10 San Francisco.
Miss Lizzie Newman arrived In Seatt,e
on the steamer Queen Thursday morning
from San francisco, after an absence Of
several months.
nave been. visiting Mr.. and Mrs Jesse f.
/ Cochran, left Wednesday for their home
| IN Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. F.; A. Stafford who has been a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Leslie al their
home on Fifth avenue, returned 10 Sno
honiish last Tuesday.
Misses Crooks. OF Port Angeles. who
nave ,Si. been visiting Mrs. Benton Embree in
ms city, returned home last Sunday Mrs
Eihpree accompanied them.
Mrs. H. NJ. wroe left last Sunday for
southern California. where she viii re-
M curing Inc winter months in the
nope or heneiltns her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. T. Carr left San Fran
-"| All 1SSfttsS. 1hSg are
esco:uns Mrs 4. A. Buck, of this city,
VINO is convalescent from a long and sari,
Gus sickness. SCI
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. BIoedeD. q. New
Whatcom. returned last SUNDAY IRON, thetr
os!oal si1p TO California. They stopped
on in Seattle a day before iourneying Ia
'heir nome N Whatcom.
MIS- r, a Buck. who left Seattle six
weeks ago for medical treafrnent in 60
ria.cisco VII arrive home tomorrow. ar
SUDlnpa a e by her husband and Mr.. and
MI MI IS 4. Carr. The friends OF Mrs Buck
entirely recuperated, "N ~'-1'os'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
The Rest pinSter.

A piece of fame dampened with Cham
berain's Pain Ra.m ana bound on 70 the
affected parts is superior 10 any plaster.
When troubled with a pain in the chest
You are certain 10 he more than pleased
with the prompt relief which II affords
Pain Balm is also certain cure for
rheuma tism. For sale by all dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

distant when women will need to
choose this pleasure or that.
when the minutes must he closely caicu-
lated to compass all tha duties. and when
one days whiri Will end only IN the gayety
OF the next
Last week the festivities centered chiefly
in afternoon affairs ana the alion-Nugent
wedding. which was joyous affair. Tie
numerous card clubs met on their respec-
tive days. and were as usually largely at
tented. Mrs. f. /. Gray's reception on
Thursday and Mrs. BIaine's and Miss
Prices afternoon card party Friday were
both largo and brilliant affairs. Several
things are on for this week.
One Of the prettlest autumn weddings
that has ever occurred IN Seattle was that
or Miss Eta Nugent, the handsome fauRh-
Ter of Capt end Mr.. james Eugent and
Mr. Walter Shepard Fulton. II was cele
brated Thursday afternoon at o'clock. y
Irn.ty parish eButcn, the Rev. H. III.
Gowen officiating.
Over the altar which was banked high
With ferns and palms, was suspended an
Immense bell in white chrysanthemums.
For half an hour preceding the ceremony
the church @as filled with the stains OF
SWEET music. which burst into the br dIl
chorus from 'Loltenrrn." sung by num-
Der Of the BRIDES young frienes, 20 an
noance the coming af the bride. who en-
tered on the arm Of her father. preceded
by Miss Kate McC;raw. maid OF honor.
The groom ana Mr.. Fred Haxter. his best
man, net the party az tAo altar. Rev.
Gpwen ~ a most mi ress3ve manner per-
forming The inartjage ceremony.
Mr.. Fred Crockett and Mr. Harold
Smith were the ushars.
Tie bride wore Il handsome costume
princess gowr 81 white mere. Her flow
Ina tulie veil Was fastened wta orange
blossoms. aaA she carried Il bouquet OF
beautitH' BRIDE roses.
Miss Mctfaw maid of honor, wore a
shel pink SIX gown ana carried PINK
The church wax comfortably filed with
frs nds Of tae couple. Invitations beng *
tended orally. fac decorations were the
h3ndlWofk os thv bride sir. friends aud
tie arrange aeent
After tne ceremony Mr. and Mr. Fulton
drove 10 TIE y eat n4usion. y here fheH
prepared Ter travelling They had kent
secret the route W04cA thty M0ala take for
thItr wctid.Us trp ana Uron arttv .n4e AZ
the Fryer dock. St . .. were sugpr--ed -
nnd awaiting tlcm mary Of their young
Ii.ncs. w4.h c0G3nas quantities ~ rice.
wh,ch tics used literally ar ana Me-
Fulton ~lI te aiftaffs at ast IS month and
on their ysiHrn thtN WI b. given aa .iab-
oFate frcvl#s9n by Capt ava u s. Nuu nt
= :.
reception was glyen ga Thurzis, after
tGon 10y fhe Nineteenth Century Literary
CLUB a the me- of Ais Js~s-e Reeves
Thc rooHts we aafkereJ ara rsh:rJ ov
alnAcai b#ht. ttoui a corner uf tRe stairs
a m4uda au4 harp fu1n.shra set
mnsie. TIE ytrats We're decorated wttn
wAil" rffN sa'ti1t Htlr1. aHA ~ ans. ana tse
dsnng rl w1S la low HhtIs the man
tel ai.d ~ Aiis Acre decarated wtth green
vines. ~ 5s~ fH8 ts3are &sor.v SERVED pt:frh
IN tae Ha aHa Ms, Jamcs Van AAea
was assisted br Ais. E..~s r-aaxfa >rsa
Mary Ws'kvr. M<s tAs Reese ava y <s
Helen W.lfs Ahe1, huHdte3 ans f<-,
guests "ese pFeseas daring tae stJesuooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

rangener.s 10 hold banquet on the ami
ysfsary II s.. Andrews day, Nov. g.
This committee met IN the Hotel Seattle
last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

TYPEWRrTFRS rented and repared T.
c. Mes. 1905 Second avenue. Telephone.
Pike ls4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

Esst gentleman Waller, fancy
rocker. SIa
Second oest lady walter. haaQue:
lamp So
fancy rocker. SIC.
Mo-. clns a. dressed la4y. pair ls..e
c}rtalns. 81
Most ,en5cai dressed gentleman.
ha33s oTle rug, =
stcas.4 ossi conaicA. dressed LADY,
rig. s.
Seem Best coruical fsressel gentle
man flEe mirror. g
Smallest best masked girl il grand
ularca. book case. 5
Snallest b<st masked Roy IL grand
y-asren zrass s.slxrrz wig &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

80 FS~9 s.sssSAl4- ss<sss, ssS.s Az ~4GEs<.
Take fa1Akga BTc4sso laEnsre AsGseIs- Al
srssxxssss refund money Y * sAsls - cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

IN savc~ saf -he fusion al fr0ri 4
. TIE fusion mana VIII e u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

Under the management OF Prof.
REYNOLDS which is a sure guarantee
that everything viii he FIRST class
and everything advertised VIII 10
strictly carried out 10 the letter.
Music by Wagner.
Tickets masquers. - cents.
Tickets spectators, - cents
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Perfumes for Christmas

The Identification of a person by the as
sociation Of a delicate perfume has long
been an oriental custom. In this country
the people have been rather tardy in adopt
ing this fad, yet there is none with greater
meaning nor more lasting significance. A
delicate perfume of some lasting extract
should be a portion of every lady's toilet
Too much care however cannot be exer-
cised in the selection. 1t should be neither
strong nor heavy, but just enough to please
the olfactory nerves without shocking
them. Rabuteau's extracts. especially his
violet, the natural odor, handled exclusive
ly by MertZ, corner of 11th and F streets
northwest, fills all requirements. For the
holidays these extracts are put up in dain-
ty packages suitable for presents and at
prices aStonishingiy low. Mertz is also
showing exclusive designs in sterling silver
novelties at prices lower than the regular
jewelers.. He Is also Offering as a special
holiday inducement the famous Queen
Anne cologne in beautiful bottles at mod
crate prices. His line of dainty soaps and
toilet articles is one Of the most complete
in the CITY,
Evening star., 1898-12-14

Arkansas accepted an appointment as n
colonel Of volunteers. The governor Of that
state held that I'm accepting his military APP
poiniment he had forfeited his seat in Con
gress and ordered am election to iii the
vacancy. Mr.. Newton was elected at this
special session, and when he appeared at
the House and asked TO be sworn in an oh
lection was made. The objection. however,
was not based upon the ground that Col.
Yell could hold a seat in Congress while
acting rs a military officer of the United
States: but il was decided that the House
was not In possession of any facts TO show
that Mr.. Yell had either resigned or be-
come ineligible: and Mr.. Jones of Iowa
moved to refer the whole question to the
committee on privileges and elections. Dur
Ing the debate report from the adjutant
generals office was read. showing that Mr..
Yell at that time held a commission as the
colonel of a volunteer regiment The Con-
gressonal Globe recites that upon this be-
ing made to appear all objection to Mr..
Newton taking the oath as member of the
House was Withdrawn. and thus a second
time the House solemnly and unanimously
decided that no man can be member of
the House of Representatives while holding
a commission In the army Of the United
States. The question arose again, even dur
ing the civil war. and even in that time ~
utter and reckless disregard of constitution
al limitations the early decisions were ad-
hered to and enforced
''In the discussion of General Wheeler's
case / have heard quite number Of men
raised; but | have never heard single
man contend that General Wheeler did not
vacate his seat in the House OF Represen-
tatives by becoming a major general IN
the United States army. Whether we think
the question ought or ought not 10 be raised
will depend very largely upon the way IN
which We regard the Constitution. Men
who believe In living faithfully up to all
of its provisions will abhor the idea of per-
mitting one of Its plainest and wisest safe
guards to he openly violated out Of rer-
sonal consideration for any man. however
patriotic he may be- AS for my part.
should regret to feel compelled to raise the
question against any colleague and l would
especially regret 10 he compelled to raise
it against General Wheeler: but however
much / may regret the necessity of doing
so. I will raise II whenever any man at
tempts to assert his right as member OF
the House after having accepted an office
under the United States. / am one Of
those who believe that 1t is the highest
duty of every man to obey the law. and
to respect the Constitution. and I have
little patience with the weak suggestion
that a member of Congress shall shrink
from his sworn duty because public SEN
timent would allow a brave and distin-
guished man to hold two high offices. even
though it be against the Constitution OF
our country"
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Carl rlsbad.

This season of the year is the most
suitable for the use of the well-known
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. Since FIVE
centuries it has been acknowledged
by the medical faculty to be the best
and most effective mineral salt for
all ailments of the liver, catarrhal
affections of the stomach. bile. bile
pigment, gallStones, temporary and
habitual constipation. etc.
Millions of people all over the
world have been cured by the use of
this celebrated spring. and it de-
serves to be made known to all suf-
fering from above and kindred dis
eases who have not heard of il or
used it before. 1t acts mildly with
out pain, and regulates the secre-
tons of the stomach. The genuine
imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt has
the signature of Eisner & Mendel-
son Co, sole agents for the United
States, on the neck OF every bottle.
Office, I52-I54 Franklin St, New
York.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO THREE-SToRY
FRAME DWELLINGS. WITH BRICK BASE
MEN1S, Nos HOS AND lilo I'll STREET
NORTHWEST, AND ONE TWO-STORY
BRICK STABLE IN REAR
By virtue of deed of trust dated the 9th day
OF July 1896, duly recorded in LIber 2l45, folio
2I0 ct seq, of the land records the District "
thereby. we will sell, in front of the premises on
MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. AID. 1858. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK F.M.. the following described land and
premises, situated in the city Of Washington, DIS.
t~ict of Columbia, and designated the west 25
feet and inch of lot numbered 1Ol in s,iuafe
numbered three hundred and nineteen (3l9), begin
Ing the northwest Of said lot numbered ten
,1OJ and running thence east 10y and with the line
OF said III street twenty-five (25) feet and one u
inch TO an alley; thence south and with the line
of said alley one hundred (l0O) feet; thence west
twenty five t25y feet and one ~ inch. and thence
ginning, together with all and singular the i'm.
proyements, ways, easements rights, privileges
and appurtenances to the same belonging or In
anywise gppertaining
Terms OF sale: One-fourth 20 cash, balance In
ore, two and three years, at six 80 per cent per
annum, interest payable semi annually, to be
secured by deed of trust property sold all
cash option Of purchaser A deposit of $50
required at time Of sale. Conyeyancng, recording
and revenue stamps at the purchasers cost. Terms
Of sale to be complied with in fifteen days fr, m
day Of sale. otherwise trustees the rght
to resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defaultiDg purchaser, after five days ADVERTISE
ment of such resale In some newspaper publ shed
in Washington, d. G.
SAMUEL C. WILSON,
JAS. F. OYSTER.
de6-GSds Trustees
Evening star., 1898-12-14
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c
This Evening".

This Evening.
Walter B. Williams & Co.. Aucts 10th and d
sts nw-Sale Of Japanese art objects daily at 500
18th St. NV. at II am. and 1880 Pun.
Tomorrow.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts., 9th and D SITS NV
Resale of property on New York ave- and 18th st
NV. on Thursday Dec. Is. at pm Francis II
Smith and Martin l.. Koher trustees
Thomas j. Owen, Auct., 913 st. n.w-Sale OF
No 623 st. ne, Thursday, Dec 49, at 4
pm. Charles ID. Llebermann and E. Welsh Ash
ford. trustees.
Thomas Bowling & Co.. Aucts.. 612 e st. NV
Sale of No 7O2 9Th ST. NV on Thursday, Dec 15
at 4:30 DIN.
T. Il. Sloan IL Co.. Aucts., 1907 G St n.w-Gov-
ernment sale of lot of goods used by Interior De-
partment, pension Office and geological survey on
Thursday. Dee. Is at 10 am, within court yard of
patent Office corner 9th and G SITS. nw, and IL 30
same day Mt pension office
Thomas bowling & Co, Aucts.. 612 Z St NV
Trustees sale of tract of land near Central ave-
District of Columbia, Thursday Dec H. at 1
pm. Thomas ". Brundge and Oscar c. Martenet
trustees.
Marcus Notes, Auct.. 631 La. ave. n.w-Sale of
household furniture. carpets, &c, Thursday
Dec. 10, at 10 am, at auction rooms.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

not take long to decide that we should both
like to see 1t, at least on paper, and now,
indulging the hope that these drawings may
appeal to the judgment and fancy of your
honorable bodies, We place the result of a
most agreeable task and something of a
duty before you"
The memorial refers to the fact that the
city is partly inclosed by a semi-circle of
commanding hills, and then the writer adds
that for ten years she has lived near the
central high point of this splendid amphi-
theater." During this period, she states.
numerous attempts have been made to dedi-
cate the grounds to rows of private dwell
ings and to various plans for a hotel and
as often as these have been made, she
states, she has been prompted to go into
print with protests and suggestions, and
has only been restrained by fear of SEEM
ing intrusion.
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Masonic Lodge Election.

Stansbury Lodge No. "a, F. A. A. NJ.
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Henry Yost, jr., w. NJ;
Clyde c. Lamond, S. w; William c. Berg
mann, W.; w. E. Nalley, secretary
fourteenth term); Geo. w. Balloch, treas
urer. Gwenty-fourth term); B. c. King,
chaplain; G. G. Pearson, M. Of c.; VIM. w.
Swart. s. D.; Thos. H. Joy, ]. D.; w. A.
Keene, s. s.; Thos. Grant, ]. S.; Henry
Yost, ST., tler; A. s. johnson, trustee for
three years; Thos. Calver, delegate to Ma
sonic Board of Relief; Frank L. Sunny,
delegate to st. Johns Mite Association
Thos. Fl. Joy. Thos. Grant and w. A.
Keene, proxies to the Grand Lodge
Evening star., 1898-12-14
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCT.,
Successor to RatcliEe, Sutton & COY

TRUSTEES SALE OF "A VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE. No. 22o7 18TH STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of q certain deed of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 2141, folio 426 ct seq one
of the land records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the. party thereby secured
we viii sell IN front Of the premises on FRIDAY
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER A d
1s9s, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ
lot numbered eighty (So). in b. Ii. Warmers sub
division of square numbered mss' two hundred and
District, plat of said subdivision recorded
in Book No. I3. folio 14f of the records of the
office of the surveyor for said District The said
lot is improved by modern two-story and cellar
brick dwelling house, containing six rooms and hath
Terms of sale: One-thrd of the purchase money
in cash, within ten DAYS from the day of sale
and the balance in two equal payments repre-
sented by the notes of the purchaser bearing
interest ut six per cent per annum from the day
of sale, payable semi-annually, and secured hy
first deed Of trust on the property sold or ali
the purchase money may be paid in cash a de-
posit of 5000 Will be 'e,riired the time of sale
All conveyancng, revenue stamps and recording
to be at the cost of the purchaser If terms of
sale not complied with within ten days from
the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property after five days advertisement
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN
GEORGE c. BOARMAN.
de9-d&1S
Evening star., 1898-12-14
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING & co. AUCTIONEERs.
G12 r st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE At AUCTION OF FINE
~ T;I'RBAN LOTS OF LAND LYING WEST
~ GEORGETOWN, IN TIE DISTRICT OF
COLI NEIA.
on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY FIRST DAY
OF DECEMBER. A-p. 1898. AT THREE
O'CLOCK Pm. the undersigned as surviving
trustee. under that decd Of trust BEARING date
October I'D. 1926, ana recorded in Libcr No. 2uTG
2ulin seq. If the laui records of the District
Of Columbia will sell public auction. on the
premises, all Of l1ts numbered eight Isl 10 twenty
seven - colsccutivey and inclusively. in block
numbered ~, in Clark and Hnrsts subdivision
OF part II Il tract Of land known as White
Haven as per plat recorded In Llher County
NJ folio III of the records of the office Of the
surveynr of said District the lots eight 81 to
thirteen tl3i inclusive fronting Hurst place.
ani lots fourteen ia To twenty-spven i2Ti in
oluSive fronting on Elliot place. designated on
slI plat.
Also ~ those parts of lots numbered rty-one
81, thiTty-siX t3 Cansecutiyely and inelusvely
iu block numbered GIi, in said subdivision
which lie snutbwesterly "f and adjoining the
Firctric Railway Company
Terms II sale: One-third Of the purchase money
IL cash tof which $3.50 must be deposited with
III. trustees at time Of saIet and balance in two
equal in>talluents and years respect
iv"lF, from date Of sale. with interest secured by
first lien ON tie property sold all cash at
the option Of the purchaser. And II terms are
not complied with in days from date of sale
the property will be rcsod at risk and cost of de-
fsuiting purchaser. All coHveyaneing and stamps
81 purchasers cost.
HARRY ". DOWLING
d-9-dts Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Plans for Erection of Mansion on
Meridian Hill.
MEMORIALBY MARY FOOfE HENDERSON
Sty'e of Architecture as Found in
Congressional Library.
SUGGESTIONS BY ARCHITECT

The project of building q house for the
residence of the President of the United
States at the head of 10th street has been
revived in a memorial to Congress signed
by Mary Foote Henderson, wife of ex-Sen-
ator Henderson, and setting forth in detail
the plans of house adapted not only for
a family residence for the chief executive
of the nation. but for state purposes for
the public use and entertainment of the
people of the United States. 1t is proposed
that the building now occupied as the home
and the office of the President be allowed
to stand untouched as a souvenir of a hum
dred years ago, and the memorial further
adds that it is none too large at the present
day for the executive offices of the Presi-
dent of the United States.
The location recommended for the pro-
posed new White House is on the high
ground at what is known as the head of
16th street. and, according to the plan out
lined by Mrs. Henderson. the ground ought
to be taken for the purpose to include
fifty-three acres and extend as far north
street and as far east as the alley in the
rear of the houses fronting on 18th street
and south so as to include the triangle
bounded by New HampShide avenue and
10th street and u street.
To secure this ground. as well as erect
the fine mansion. the writer asks, could not
this country afford to invest the price of a
single battle ship? Pictures showing the
principal features of the plan. as drawn by
Paul J. Pez, architect, adorn the print ed
pages of the memorial.
Design of Building.
The design of the building shows struc-
ture situated on the crest of the HILL ap-
p1 cached by a succession of terraces. A
pond on terrace half way up the hill is TO
be the central object of a series of broad
stone steps and landings The architectural
style of the proposed building is the classic
as found in the new Congressional Library
building and other public structures in this
city. while the material is to be of white
marble. Provision Is made for conserva-
tories, Is well as for a winter garden.
The selection of this site for presiden-
tial mansion Is not q new proposition
Some twenty-five years ago an earnest ef-
fort was made to induce Congress to erect
an executive mansion in this locality bu.
nothing was done. Mrs. Henderson refers
to the conception of the idea of this loca-
ton for the proposed White House. as well
as the design for the building. as follows:
AN executive mansion on Meridian Hill
was the cherished scheme of Senator Foote
OF Vermont, who was chairman of public
buildings and grounds a generation ago.
often heard his enthusiastic expressions re-
garding it. Time and experience have
given them the authority of prophecy.
Mr.. PeIZ's Ideas.
'It was also my good fortune nearly two
years ago to meet Mr.. Pelz. the architect of
the Georgetown University, the Carnegie
Library a Allegheny and of the new Ma
tional Library. He informed me that he
had been inspired for years with the idea
of a White House on Meridian HILL Ii did