davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-06

Religious rag-time' is what some
body has called many of the modern
popular hymns. Assuredly churches
not a few have descended very low in
this respect. They have adopted, and
actually sing, miserable doggerel that
is lacking in all poetic feeling. in ele-
waited spiritual conception. in literary
form, and in musical value. Mere
jingles, on a par with music hall dit
ties. they vitiate the poetical and mus
zeal taste of youth, and cheaper the
worship of the Most High. This wide
spread experience is enough to make
us all Psalm-singers exclusively. For
the ancient hymnody of Israel is rev.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-06

erent beautiful, spiritual fervor.
Through it the most cultivated mind
and the most sensitive heart can unite
to worship God. It makes religion
beautiful and noble and desirable; in
stead of grotesque, cheap and repel-
lent.
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFAC TURERs Of herb remedies: guar
anteec TO cure or relieve the m ost obstinate
diseases known 20 mankind. ~. A. LOUIS
4 SONS. Uls 9Th 81 ~. W. mYl-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
STORAGE.

H BAUM & SON. 9l2 Pa. Ave. Phone NJ. 1874
We store household goods for T5c Der Ioad
per month, only half what others charge. or
have our man call and give estimate Also
hauling, packing and shipping al very rea-
Bonable rates. iyZ2-sGt
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely me.
proof storage. moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO., 1s-420 10Th St n
\. ". Main s2zs. ie2s-tf
FIREPROOF STORAGE.
Separate locked rooms. SO per month VI
Estimates furnished
MERCHANTS TRANSFER s. STORAGE
CO. S2v-S22 -. n. ", ia7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RwY. co

Effective July To- 1903
Subject 20 change without notice
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS WEDNESD Avs
THURSDAYS ana FRIDAYS y
GOING. leave District Line at 9:25. II 90 n
n, 2:30. b:4O. 5:45 and g:45 D. m
RETURNING, leave the Beach at 6:35 a. m
IZ.45, zoe. SEQ. 500. and 1000 D. N.
SATURDAYS.
GOING, at $50, lls00 a. ~. ZOO 300. 5.40
7:45, and S;s5 p II.
RETURNING. al 6;55 a. n, 1915, EGO s-Oe
500 800 and 1000 p. IA,
SUNDAYS.
GOING, at s:25. u:OJ q. IN. 2:OO 800. 4.oa
7:45 and $40 p m
RETURNING, At 700 .. m, 12:45. 2.IO e.a0
500, 800. and 1000 p m
PAUL Y. WATERS.
1y9-tf General Manager
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

II Il PHTIPTTT. Er0p. John Hess. Mana
Esr Reliable Umbrella and Tarasoi Maker.
5s2z-ls n, ~ Got
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

DIAL 4AaS|FNE AMI OF1IO X. II
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour on the odd Hour. .,
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
q 90 g. m.-Diner. Pullman ParIor,
TACO T. m.-ObseTvaLion Parlor 5-hour Tr-st,
500 g. m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Ca
ia 90 a. m--DIner and Pullman FarIOr t,ar
400 p m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Ca
s2:00 y. m,--''ROyal Limited" Ali F5ulIDa1s
E1ve-hour.
taco D. m.-COaches to Philadelphia
zoe D. m--Dlner and altman ParIor
ss:Ug y. ms-C0aches 10 New York
sl2:is n. T.-Sleepsrs 70 New York
\ s2:S2 =. m--sleepeFA 20 Philadelphia ana Men,
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:O0 300. t1l:oo a
'-'0'' 10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOTTR -
week Days z a. u. 70 IL D nj
s2:g2 t6:UU. T6;SO. v7:0V F7.Z0 $500 -s.sg so..o
fR:30 TlO:U0. 'lI:00 a. "a, sI20O noon t7 80
slsO0, HIS, T2:0V. '6:U0 tS:z0. $50 q al
f4:45. '5:Vo I5:eS So fs:oe ESQ., T7:V9. fS;0S
ss.O9, '1U:u0. -41:55. -ll:5O. '12;1s y. r. '
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1:Z7, 'S:3g ,. N.
CINCINNATI 81. LOUIS, AND TorrYs
WILLIE. ~S:l0 a. m. '4;05 ?. m, 1870 nfgbt
PTTTsB URG. 's'le ., n. 'l:zI. 's:I0 D. ~
CLEVELAND. 1910 ,. N.
COLUMBUS. $50 .. N
WHEELING, 1910 a. n, $3.50 d. N
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m, f4:t5. f5:Oo y p,
FREDERICK. fssz0. ts;l0 ISIS a. No., tf:So
t4sJS. f5:45 - "a
HAG.ERsIowN, fs:lo a. m. $500 p. m
ANNAPOLIS, '7:z0 1850 a. m, TIz:u5 MOO,
70 20, 43:3e $780, and 1880 D. IN. S-'
sDaiiy. Except Sunday. tSunday ONLY
TELEPHONES at all Of the foIIoIyyir,,
Ticket Offices. 1917 G St Tel Main I5Sl. sIs
Station Ticket Once, Main 1880; Inforp1arioa
Bureau Main 1850 nysO-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
PLAYS.
LOST.
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
The LAW

"A PERSON WHO FINDS LOST
r o p ERTX UNDER CIRCUM-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIM
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF M
CURING as TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APPROPRIATEs SUCH
PROPERTY TO HIS OWN USE or
10 THE USE OF ANOTHER PERSON
WHO IS NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
THE PROPERTY TO Xix Is GUILTY
OF LAhCENY."
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
CHESAPEAKE AND ono RY.

NOTE-Published only as Information and
not guaranteed
a:O0 p ID &C. j. o. Limited. Daily, Fast YES
tfbuled train. Pullman sleepers 10 LeXlhg-
ton. Louisville. Cincinnati. IndlanapoIis
Chicago. ami 81. Louis. Connection Tor Yir-
Kfnia Hot Springs. Pullman car LouisvtIla
10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining ear
a Ia carte service.
l1.IO F. Ne. =. Y. LIMITED. Daily
solid vestibuie train Pullman sIeeDera r.
Cincinnati. Lexington and LOuisvi!Ie daily
and Virginia Hot Springs Wees days Din.
ing cars, a Ia carte service. Pullman
gleepers Cincinnati 10 ChiCagOand ST. Louis
ana Louisville 70 Memphis. Nashville, and
New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio Ofices, 6Is PennsvI-
Vania avenue: 1885 K street, and New Union
Station Telephone Main 1866 or 22Os Tor
tickets baggage checks. reservations and
Taxicab- my9-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-26

Ticket Once, l4ls h sW YORK Av.. NV.
N0tice-FouowIng schedule not guzranfee,I.
g;Gs a. ~ daily. FLORIDA Fast Man -
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers 10
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sIeen
ers Washington to Atlanta and Btrminghan
Dining cars.
7:20 p. N daily. Year Round Limited d.
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah, jackson
vile. and Tampa. Also Atlanta BfrmIng-
Inn, and Memphis, Dining cars.
g, z. PHILLIPS, District Passenger Agent
5e22-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Wash
ington. u. c., July II. 1909 Sealed propos-
ais ln duplicate viii be received at the De-
partmeuL until O'Clock p. m. Tuesday,
august H. 1905 for reInOdeling the Boiler
Plant al the Government Hospital for the
Insane. at Washington, ID. C., in accordance
with drawings ald specifications. copies Of
which with form of proposal, may be had
on application at the Department The right
is reserved 20 reject any or all bids waive
technical defects. to accept one part and re-
jet the other az the interests OF the Gov
eminent may require. Proposals must be
securely envelope and plainly marked PRO
pOsdlb tGT reno telling Boiler Plant Govern
meut Hospital for the Insane and be adj
dressed to the Secretary of the Interior.
+ RANK PIERCE, Acting Secretary.
jy25au9
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton. July Za. 1903. Sealed proposals viii be
70, August ii, 1909 for furnishing the Fire
Department Of the District Of Columbia with
one second size Clapp and Jones IRE engine
Blank forms Of proposal, specifications and
all necessary information may be obtained
upon application 10 the Property Clerk. u. g..
District Building HENRY b. II. MAGYAR
LAND. HENRY L. WEST. WILLIAM
KELLY tActing), Commissioners, u. @.
jy23-6t,eEsu
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
COLj MBlAs july -. 1903. Sealed proposals
viii De received at this Office until . O'Clock
and Installing two % horizontal tubular
steam boilers In basement of the Deunison
School, st., between 18th and I4th sts ~
W. For forms Of proposal and necessary In
Department, Room 427 District Building
HENRY p. z. MCFARLAND. HENRY i.
WEST, WIN Y. JCDSON, Commissioner
District Of Columbia iyzS-6t,eEsu
The Washington times., 1909-07-26

per month for loans IA all amounts. This
includes all our charges. Others advsrtiss
lower rates. etc.; they almost offer to giVs
you the money; but when sou 90 70 Their
cfics they viii confront you with ali sorts OF
charges for commissions, extras. etc. Ehieb
make the loan cost many times what they
advertise We make no such chargas- No
admission fees; no charges for drawing Up
papers. Others ads. sound good. but IN
yestigate them. ind out all the cost. then let
tell you WhaS we are doing and have
been doing for twelve years. The comparison
viii surprise you. Our endorsement IS ia the
people OF Washington who have dealt mere
and been satisfied with oul rates and ne
courtesy shown them We make payments 20
suit your convenience and ask no payment
On interest or principal until TWO MONTHS
FROM THE DAY YOU GET THE LOAN.
No chsi sc whatever for the first month We
are leaders, others fellow. Let US pay up
your loan aud advance you more money. On
loans OF $500 and more our rate Is only =
per cent per month instead 0f ? per cent
CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE. NO DELAY.
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR sALE-I25 acres near trolley, Fairfax
county Va. good Improvements, 7r house
tenant house. barn. 1000 fruit trees. f1e
grass land miles from Washington. only
MYERS & LIGHTFooT, 1907 n. Y. Ave.
jy2f-3t
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
THE BENEDICK.

1S0s-1SI0 I ST \. W.
FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
TWO AND THREE ROOM BACHELOR
APARTMENTS, furnished or uafuruished
Located on high ground and convenient to
clubs and departments. Under personal SUI
pervision CT owners Swimming pool shower
baths. valet and room service, ice water laII
included ia rent. Inquire AT office jy23-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
FOR ExcHANGE-RRAL ESTATE

WILL TRADE lots, 1,e00 feet TunIsV
Heights Georgetown, $1,2O0 equity, for house.
eround OF automobile BOX 189. Times Of
fee. jy26-St'
Observation-Disclosures Broom residence
near Iowa Circle on Avenue trade for IN
RICK * METCALF. 1920 ~ Y ave jy25-3t
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Tor automobile
or not0rboat a lot near Lsnham Nd. IL
acres; improved. value f56U. j. SCAR
WE'LL LauhaIn, Nd. jyZ0-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-07-26
National Loan and
investment Co.

Thompson Bldg.
Next 70 Drug store
The Washington times., 1909-07-26

WA NTED-S Suburban home. modern If DOS
sible and convenient TO transportation: no
agents; write, don't call. ID. W r. lI3
9TH st. y. e. jy24-3t
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
1--WE JEFFERsONTAN PROBLEMS

The Hon. Joseph ". Bailey must be credited
with furnishing those who pretend TO know
what the tariff policy of the Democratic party
is or has been with some Lively problems The
Texas Senator SAYS that he never considered
himself bound by the tariff declarations of any
of the Democratic national platforms promul-
gated since he entered public life. except those
contained in the Chicago platform Of 1896,
which ne wrote with his own hand, nobody else
caring much what said about the tariff at
time when the Democratic party was prepar-
ing TO fuse with the Populists and Silver Re
puhlieans on the proposition that mankind was
being crIcified on cross of gold What Mr.
Bailey himself produced he is willing TO CON
slider properly inspired and sacrosanct but he
is not inclined 10 revere the doctrinal OUTPUT
of ether Democratic statesmen manifestly less
Judicious and well informed. The Denver plat
form of 1908 is supposed 10 have been written
hy Mr.. Bryan. Yet Mr.. Bailey finds it ludi-
erously fallible. He says that the Denver in
str1lment contained details when il should
have confined itself 10 distractions. and that If
foolishly pledged the Democratic party to put
logs the free list when they are already on
fhe free list. Er ano onsnes With amiable con
descenson the Texas statesman thus dismisses
the blundering work Of the Sage of Lincoln and
Bis iieutenents: obviously they did not know
what il is necessary to do. and do not think
that they knew what ought to be done
Mr.. Bailey mas also discovered philosophical
definition of teriff- iff-for-revenue-only Democrat
which viii interest Democrats who try TO be-
lieve that they are guided In voting tariff rates
solely by soitciruie for the Treasury's welfare
He attributes the definition 10 President Polk
who advised the Democrats OF his day that they
could vote for as high duties Rs they wanted so
long as the rates could be raised without de-
creasing the revenues and said that they would
cease 10 be orthodox only when they supported
rates which increased protection and at the
same time diminished the governments income.
Mr.. Polk and Mr. Bailey are er post facto
tarsf-for-revenue- only Democrats Orthodoxy.
according 20 their scheme. il 10 be judged only
By results IL Democrat Is charged BY censors
Of party morals T1th voting for what seems to
re a protective rate be has only 10 say: Let
.us walt FIVE yrars or am see whether the
'revenue under the higher duty is not as large
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CASTRO CONTROTERTED.

It was one If the prominent pretences of Mr.
Castro and perhaps an actual delusion induced
by his extraordinary megalomania. that his die
tatorship was Indispensable to the welfare of
Venezuela. He frequently proclaimed himself
to be the savior of that country and apparently
persuaded himself and certainly endeavored to
persuade others that his continued rule
sential to its continued security. Without him
il would probably be invaded and overrun by the
-barbarians OF the other America and would
assuredly become bankrupt within six months
There is reason 10 suppose that some people in
Venezuela believed these absurd pretences and
that it was largely for that account that they so
long tolerated his fantastic despotism.
II is now something more than six months
since Mr.. Castro was deposed froIs his self
erected throne and a President was established
in his place over the restored republic of Nenez-
uela What has happened in that time is
pretty we'll known to the world. it is summa-
rized with sufficient completeness in the recent
message OF President Gomez 10 the Caracas
Congress. and the statement forms an admirable
commentary upon the CastrOniGn vaporines
which we have recalled. Instead OF n deficit a 5
under Mr.. Castro. there is now a surplus in the
treasury. Instead of owing the Bank of Venez-
uela Il large sum- the government now has a
handsome balance TO its credit in that institu-
ton Instead of being increased the national
debt has been reduced by several million dollars
and is in n fair way 10 be paid entirely within a
dozen years Oppressive taxes have been abol-
ished. 10 the great advantage of commerce and
industry. Relations with other countries have
been placed upon basis Of peace and friendship
and The controversies which have veIed them
are in course Of equitable and honorable settle
ment- In brief, instead of ruin there is pros
perity. instead of chaos there is order.
All this confirms the opinion which was widely
held and frequently expressed of Mr. Castro
that while he undoubtedly had much shrewdness
and personal force he was void of statesmanike
qualities, and was during his reign simply OPP
pressing, plundering and discredting Venezuela
and compromising her relations with the world
for the sake of his sordid gain and selfish
qualification. In getting rid of him the country
has got rid OF deadly incubus. The record of
achievement since last November also confirms
to- our mind something which perhaps has not
been so generally believed and declared though
10 US ii has always seemed certain. That is,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE CABINET.

[Frou The Tribu9e Bureau
Washington. June 12-Mrs MacNeagh. wife of
the Secretary of the Treasury. will leave Washing
ton for her summer home AZ Dublin. y H. next
week and will not return here until late in the
fall.
Mrs Meyer and the Misses Meyer, who sailed
from this country the Berlin on May 10 for
Rome will return TO New York on the same ship
on June . They will Be met there BY the secre-
tary Of the Navy. and will proceed 10 their summer
place Maple Rock Hamilton, Mass. where they
will remain for the season. The Secretary will re-
turn to Washington earlier. but Mrs Meyer and
her daughters viii not return until fall
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter OF the Secretary OF
Agriculture. who is spending several days with her
father and brother. will go TO New York on Tues
dav and will sail for Italy with party OF New
York friends on Wednesday the Teutonic She
will return America the last Of September and
arrange for a tour in company with other musi-
clans
Secretary Meyer and Attorney General Wicker
sham left Washington this afternoon for an auto
mobile trip In Gettysburg where they Will spend
tomorrow visiting the battlefield. returning IN the
afternoon.
Secretary Nagel left the city to-day for New
York He Is not expected 70 return until Monday
night He will attend to some personal business
and probably visit the immigrant station at Ellis
Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
JEROME TO THE JEWS.

Mr.. Jerome'S advice to, the Jews in his speech
at the Neighborhood Dinner odd. not merely
as coming from him-which he recognized-but
odd in itself He said:
There is one fault the Jew must remedy in
order 10 develop the highest type Of American
citizenship. That fault is his strong individual
ism. This may seem strange coming from me,
who for the most part have played lone hand,
and have done my full share in bringing about
the disintegratiOn Of party which now Is becom-
ing a distinct peril. Nevertheless | say YOU
yourselves. don't care with what party you
ally yourself It's all the same to me. But you've
got TO develop leadership among yourselves. II
YOU are going to be of as much use as you might
he in American commonwealth The lack
of leadership is what has caused so many young
Jews to drift into socialism
II is odd. almost self-contradictory. to say
that the jew faults his intense individualsm,
and that this causes him TO drift into SOCIAL
ism" 1t is odd. too. for Il resident of the East
Side TO speak of the Jew drifting into So
cialism. He does not drift into socialism; he
drifts out of it. He comes here socialist
and by the time he acquires the right TO vote
he generally ceases To be one. In the last cam
paign the socialists held tremendous meetings
on the East side. composed mostly of non-voting
aliens.
AS for this disintegration of party to which
Mr.. Jerome has contributed his "full share and
(which is now becoming a distinct peril. where
rs dlslntegraton OF party dlStncl peril! MI
Jerome has caused some breaking of party INES
in this city. but is that distinct peril here:
The city owes its steady, if slow and dlsap-
pointing. Improvement In municipal government
To the disintegr0tion of parties that have little
meaning in municipal affairs. Disintegration or
narties has been observable in the state chiefly
in the last two campaigns, but no one can say
the results OF it are distinct peril. The dis
mtegraton of one party has been going on in the
nation for the last four campaigns. but Mr. Je-
rome certainly need not have that upon his con
science. The process. all told, has its dsadvan-
tages. as we'll as its advantages, bur il IS hard
10 see what the District Attorney is thinking
of when he calls ii distinct peril.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SHOP GIRLS WAGES.

From The Hartford Courant.
Last December Bishop Anderson OF the Epis-
copaI Diocese OF Chicago appointed a special com
mittee on Christian social service. The committee
included strong men. among them being the Rev
DR.. p c. Woicott. the Rev Or. Herman Page
President James T Harahan Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, Malcolm Mcdowell, OF the Central
Trust Company. and +. H. Deknatel OF Hull House
The Relation OF the Church TO Labor is one
subject discussed in the committees report to the
diocese The committee reported on child
protection, giving results of study OF Juvenile court
work. and the saloon and associate evils An in
terestng part Of its report deals with the cost of
living and the wages OF women clerks In Chicago
IL found that large class OF girls working
clerks, whose employers require them to present
q neat appearance. earn from 81 to 81 a week and
that. living in the cheapest rooms and clubbing 10
gether to secure food at the lowest possible cost
they must spend at least s. 05 week for rent food
and carfare. "A careful estimate" the report
continues, based upon actual conditions shows
that the lowest wage upon which a woman clerk
of the class under consideration can live is 10 a
week. provided she does not live at home"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
washington, June 12.-Miss Mathllde Townsend.
daughter of Mrs. Richard II. Townsend. has gone
TO Bar Harbor, where. under the chaperonage Of
Mrs Rush Shippen Huidekoper of Philadelphia.
she will spend the summer. Mrs. Townsend Will
20 to Europe for the baths after July l.
Fx-Justice and Mrs. Henry B. Brown will leave
here on wednesday for Atlantic City, where they
will remain two weeks before going TO Detroit for
the Remainder of the summer.
Mrs Charles r. Shepard and her daughter. Miss
Yyonne Shepard will leave here within two weeks
for their summer home at Southampton. The mar
riage of Miss Shepard and Colonel Cosby will
probably take place in the fall
The Rev John Van Schaick, ir.. whose engage
ment 10 Miss Julia Romaine. daughter of Benjamin
F. Romaine. of New York. was recently announced.
will go 10 the Sedges, SeabriRht. about the
end OF this month. where his marriage to Miss
Romaine will take place. On account of the recent
death OF the brides mother the wedding will be
simple Mr.. Van Schaick, OF Rochester, brother
of the bridegroom will be best man. He is rector
of the Church OF Our Father.
Mrs seaton Schroeder anG the Misses Schroeder.
wife and daughters of Rear Admiral Schroeder. will
leave here on Monday for jamestown, R l., where
they have a summer cottage
Brira6ier General and Mrs. wotherspocn will
also go TO jamestown for the summer. leaving here
within a day or two.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune BureauI
Washington, June 12.-The Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Mayor des Planches will go to New
York tomorrow and sail the kronprinzessn
CeciIie on Tuesday for Italy They will not return
10 this country until November The baron and
baroness have been in mourning for several months
and have taken part only in official and Informal
social affairs
The Chan Minister and Sonora de cruz and
the American Minister 10 Chilli and Mrs. Dawson
were among the guests entertained at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club tonight by Sehor Yoacham,
ChiIian first secretary.
The Swedish Secretary and Nine Ekengren left
here to-day for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Harding, at Seabrght and TO Mrs. Roger Wolcott.
at Milton Mass They will then go to Bar Haroor,
The French counsellor and Nine Lefevre-Pon-
tails will spend the at Manchester, Mass.
where there will be large colony Of Official diplo-
matte and resident society from Washington. NJ
Lefevre-Pontalis Will be charge dahaires after the
departure of the ambassador for France in July
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport June 12.-NewpOTt took on = real sum-
ue~ aspect to-day and there was consdera5ls
entertaining a number OF small dinners anu
Iuncheons being given Among those who opened
their season OF entertaining we're Mr. and Mrs
Elisha Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadle
Jones arrived to-day on the steam yacht Narada
Mrs F. r. G. Slater has arrived from WASH
ington.
Mrs. Alexander 5 Clarke is expected soon from
Europe
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Kug will celebrate
their wedding anniversary THURSDAY with =
garden party
George Gordon King and Willing Spencer we're
registered at the Newport Casino to-day
Mr. ard Mrs Clarence ". Dolan, Of Phiace--
phia. will arrive for the season on Monday
Mrs Rowland Redmond has ended her vistt v1r1
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redmond