davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14
RAILROADS.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ROUTE To THE
VERNS OF LURAY.

IHE ONLY ROUTE 10 THE
CAVERN OF LURAY.
TT The e.! Luray Cave and Hotel COMPANY have nos-
he'd ulIs company that they have introduced the
ELECTRIC LIGHT
into the Csyer's and they are now daily illuminated by
the aid OF this powerful agent,
No oTHkR TLLUMINATOR BEING ADEQUATE
openetrate the oscuri.ies Of these subterranean
halls and grottos or Ia properly reveal their
MAGNIFICENT CONTAMINATION.
No similar Caverns are known elsewhere. No Cayerns
have ever before been illuminated by the aid " cleo
The effects produced fully meet the anticipation and
are arssonsy neSi,it. aud present. 70 the eye sisioss
feeble illumination possible
Electric Light, and Guides furnished free. usual
LURAY Inn
may feed assured of procuring superior and nrstclass
ACCOMMODATIONS.
THROUGH TICKETS.
are on sale by connecting roads
JOSEPH H. SANDS. CHAs p HATCH.
SuIperint.ndent Gent pars,r Assent
Haeersto~n. Nd philadelphia. Sd
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE whsT. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK J ksiysy COUPLER! STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. NovEM-
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON
t2:35TIc tI ,Ax, CINCINNATI. AND ST LOUIS
500 baltimore. EIlioott City. and Way Stations
strasbars winelaser. haso a and Way. Vi:
t7:45N BNLTIMoKE EXPRESS
Eff Ny 1SRs AND BOSTON
ar AND a VALLEY EXPREss coon
nects Tor Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
70 90 ON sunday only, for Baltimore. Annapolis and
lO:O0-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS tstops at Hysttrviile
Goilege. Betsyibe. Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
tlo4SePIfTsBbRs CHICAGO CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Ia baltimore. EIico.t City. Annapolis and Way
Il :25-On Sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
2:50-BAL1IMORE ENPKESS
tS:ooyv BAL FL PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
3:30-Baltimore Way Stations. Winchester Fred
40 LTI1oRG H 1na II hSD LAUREL
q AGHaOfs and Way Stations
chester and Way stations ton Sunday TO Point u
sT IFS SSf S' EsFkG fss and
Mfss u, If ks and sS IA. vt s aas and Lur
t7:4o--BALTIMoRE HiATTsVIiLE AND LAUREL
ts:lOaPITTsBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ts: PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
tsf7a GHiGAGo. CfNcINSATI and 81. LOUIS Ex-
lo:oo-BAITIMoRE, EVANSVILLE and LAUREL
q amy station between washington and Annal,Ois
tDaily. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily. except
AN trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
Ohio Ticket Offices Washington station. 6ls and 1856
E t sssnue corner 18th street where orders
any point In me city. n2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14

from the Macon telegraph and Messenger, Dec 10.
ohe OF the most amusing entertainments per-
maps ever given in the city wasthe 'pie-b biting
III East Macon last night. Fully two hundred
ana hfty young people from both sides of the
Iyer were in attendance, and all really enjoyed
s,ie occasion. MIR. Amos Subers, at whose resi-
dence it was given, did not exnect 40 fnji a
gathefing and fell far short the
4ulrehients OF thecrowd. Still there was a good
slice Oh PIE and glass of cool milk for each and
enjoyment ruled the hour IN
Inc feature OF the occasion was the test bite
Prizes were offered for the Ilarpest and next
largest moons from whole pie. At $50 the
company formed in squadsgof a dozen and
marched to the supper room, where the carni-
val OF fun was held. The contestants were nu-
merous, and the erstwhile> serene countenances
were terribly disigured but modest requests
prevent us from giving the names of the yictors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14
Pleasing Habits of the stBOOmer.,, an
Old Kangaroo.

From the Montreal Star
Lamblike as is the face of the kangaroo, ten
der and soft as are his eyes. he is by no means
as gentle as he looks. Like the heather Chinee
his cOuntenance bellies him. and there are few
more exciting and withal dangerous sports
than kangaroo shooting. To the hunter seek
ing for some new sensation, visit to Aus
tralia in search Of kangaroos can be recon-
mended. 1t requires fleet horse to run an
''old man" down if he gets fair chance to
show tail, and strong, well-trained dogs to
tackle him when brought to bay. Inside his
soft. dewy lips are strong formidable teeth,
which can bite severely. His forepaws, weak az
they seem, can lift a dog high in the air and
crush him to death, while, when lying down.
his favorite fighting attitude, he can kick with
his powerful hind legs i'm a manner that rapidly
clears circle round him; and woe betide the
man or dog that comes within reach of these
huge claws. which can make a flesh wound deep
enough to MAIN the one or kill the other, Of,
course. we here speak of the great kangaroo,
the boomer. or old man, of the cOlonists. As
matter of fact, there are some thirty different
kinds of kangarOOs inhabiting various parts of
Australia, and one species peculiar to New
Guinea. They vary in size from the tiny hare
kangaroo of South Australia, the most agile of
it's kind. which is but little larger than rabbit,
to the several giant species, whether black, red,
brown or gray, some of which stand nearly six
feet high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
y =
GRADUATED SUGAR, lOc
BEST A SUGAR, loc.
CUT LOAF (Oid Style) SUGAR, lie.
POWDERED SUGAR, lie.
LIGHT BROWN SUGAR. 8, &c.
FINEST MINNESOTA FLOUR. s.. so, 40 lbs.
WINNERS,
FINE GROCERIES,
de- 1919 pENNSyr syENr-r
ON DECK WITH
" THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES.

" THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES.
SSeM L. t O.aou, genuine
New Valencia Raisins fine
new.
Table Raisins .... clusters
Genuine Princess Paper Shell Almonds.
Large IAnsisl new
1T
Cream Nuts and Fflbers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new
Choice Malaga Grapes. big lot
IreSn iorohcu taiiuy several Dds
Fresh Chocolate Creams. Just in
Fancy Red Apples. limited supply
Half ton Big Fat Figs .............. delicious
DaIt.ett ftarr III cdHs... selected
Red Cherries i'll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tted
Mmte cherries, III CAMS very rare,
0ages IN choice
Extra choice Preserves in glass all kinds.
Pompeian jars filed with Choice Preserves: new,
ornamental and rare.
ELPHONZO YOUNtS. GROCER
504 9TH STREET, between f and streets,
n22 Opposite Critic office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14

AT Petersburg, Va, Monday, James Stanley was
sentenced TO the penitentlary for burglary. This
being his third conviction, by law he goes for
Hfe. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14
Don,t Get Marr;ea Am The

DON'T Get Married in the Summer.
From the New York Star.
1t is said to be fact capable Of demonstra-
ton that two summer marriages end in divorce
to one winter marriage. Hence probably the
wisdom OF society in evincng desire to change
the marrying season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14
PURT'S SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN

ARE THE FINEST MANUFACTURED.
Burt's Hand Made, Cloth Top, narrow toes
BUTTON rs THE CORRECT STYLE.
Burt's Hand -sewed Cloth Top, London Toe.
CONGRESS CATER IS VERY NICE.
Burts French Calf Hand made PuttonGaiter elegant
Burt's Perfect Fitting Shoes.
Ladies' Hand Sewed French Kid Boots.
Ladies' French Kid Shoes, So. so to 81.
Ladies' Kid or Goat Button, 81 TO 81.
Our Paris Boot for Ladies' is the pretest the United
States.
Misses and Children's Shoes. good and cheap.
Cbildren's Spring Heels at low prices.
The above goods can only be had at
GEO. MCCARTHY'S
o22 COS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14
GERMAN LLOYD

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK. HAvRK
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMES
The steamers of this company viii sail EVERY SAT
URDAY from Bremen Pier foot of Sd street, Hoboken.
Rates of New York to Hzyre, London,
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. first cabin. 500; second
cabin $50: steerae $780, prepaid steerage ceruncatea
SIS For freight or passage apply to OElRICHS Co,
Bowling Green, New York; W. g. METZEROTT
CO., 925 Pennsyiyania avenue northwest Agents for
Washington. san12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

The nrs.-,lase Steamers of this Lima
'AMSTERDAM, I" ROTTERDAM"
ssSCHIEDAM.s sHW. A. SCHOLTENs
'P CALAND, and ssMAAS~
Carving the o. Mails TO the Netherlands leave Wat
soD Stores, Brooklyn, regularly, On WEDNESDAY.
First Cabin. s6os70; "a Cabin, $50. Steersge. Sc
81. CAZAUX, General Agent 81 Sosth William street
New York. For passage apply to w. G. METZEROrT
4 CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, or r.
II. JOHNSON, Agent National Safe Deposit building
corner New York avenue and 18th street north iai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14
STEAMERS, &c.

Il MONROE, PINEY POINT AND
POINT LOOKOUT,
CONNECTING WITH THE BOSTON AND PROvI-
DENCE STEAMERS IN NORFOLK.
Steamer EXCELSIOR on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and ATURDAYS at pm.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS BEGIN
MING OCTOBER lsr.
First-class fare to Norfolk and Fort Monroe 81 50
Second class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 50
First class fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout
Second-class to Pney Point and Point LOOKOUT. IS
nshed al B. W. Reeds Sons. 1916 street northwest
b. o; Ticket Office 1851 Pennsylvsna avenue north
west; St. Marc Hotel; Rooses Cigar Stands at prin-
cipal Hotels: b. PokinhOrn, next to City Post OF.
ice; and at Company's Office. 7th street wharf.
GEORGE MATTINGLY, General Supt
VIM. p. WEIGH, Agent. o24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14

NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot Of 9th street every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock D. m, touch
ing at Pney Point Point Lookout and Fortress Monroe
Excursion tickets win he issued as follows
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS COM
MENCING OCTOBER 1.
First Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk so
Second Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk h
First class Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout so
Second Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout rs
Returning, Leave Norfolk, TUESDAYS. THURS
Office. 6l3 18th street: in the National Metropolitan
Bank Building or at the Office 9th street wharf.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and Z. c. KNIGHT leave Pier Al East
River New York. every SATURDAY at four O'Clock p.
particulars apply to agent So Water street Georgetown
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
o22 613 18th street. opposite u. s. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14

RUSSIAN CAVIAR, CLAM CHOWDER, BRUINS
WICK SOUPS, CRESCENT OLIVES, CAFE
DIES GOURMETS GOLD LION PUNCH,
CALIFORNIA HONEY, CALIFORNIA
WINE JELLY. CALIFORNIA CAN
NED FRUITS, ALkETHREPTA,
SARDINES SANS ARETES
SARDINES LA TOMATS
Roquefort Neufchael, English Dairy Edam and Pine
apple CHEESE, English PLUM PUDDING, DUN
DEE MARMALADES and JAMS
GEO. f. KENNEDY d SON,
MA 1909 + STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14

High on the headand it stands,
1he woodbine clasps IL with tremulous hands,
And the scarlet leaves through the windows blow,
And the waves are fierce below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-14

nary prudence might do under the circumstances
1t does not prevent the passenger from recover
ing damages.
Two recent cases have occurred of injury 70 an
empioye OccasOned by his being knocked from
the top of a car by bridge over the road. Both
have been decided in accordance with previous
decisions. that a company is not bound toward
employees to place its bridges high enough TO
admit OF a man standing erect on car under
Meath. Injury from a low bridge is one OF the
risks Of a brakeman's employment.
An Illinois decision discusses the effect of a
conductors urging person 10 dangerous act:
A long freight train ran into the city of Knox
willie and was left standing on the track i'm such
position that the middle part OF the train stood
opposite a street, and thus the cars obstructed
any one in crossing. This street was the
natural passage for persons coming to
take passenger trains The trainmen ought
to have divided the freight train but
they had not done so. Mr.. Sykes approaching
with Intention OF boarding an expected train.
found himself hindered by the freight cars and
stopped ON tine sidewalk hesitatinp how To cross
The conductor called to him, Come on under:
you viii have plenty of time" Thus encOur-
aged Mr.. Sykes tried TO creep under the freight
cars. but at that moment the engineer started
them, and Mr. Sykes was fatally injured The
court said that conductor has not unlimite ed
authority to invite persons to take risks. and a
Traveller or passenger is not justified i'm doing
what is evidently fOOlhardy because a conductor
tells him to. But under circumstances like
these. the jury might well consider the company
rs doub,y liable: 1. for fault in not dividing the
train: 2. for the conductors invitation. The
negligence, If any. attributable to Sykes. was
too slight to defeat an action for damages
The question has often been discussed what
agents have authority to bind the company by
calling physician or surgeon to treat person
suddenly injured by railroad accident. A
laborer on the Atchison and Nebraska railroad
had his foot nearly cut off BY some accident with
the machinery in use, and the boss of the
gang in which he was working teleeraphed to
the general superintendent To- know ii he might
s.get doctor for him" TIE superintendent
teiegIsphed in answer: YES; and do all you
e. to save the foot and make him comfort
, 1881-02-27

been sojounling few days at the Palmer
House, left Wednesday for Pittsburg.
Hiss Ellie II. Patterson, young lady for
lnerly rcsittlng in Chicago, is travelling
through Africa, and at lust accounts was So
journing in Algiers.
Nr. and Mrs. Augustus o. Lamb left for
8 &: Ausustiue, Fla, on the :ofh, to be absent
A. II. Hanson, Esq, General Passenger
Agent OF tho Illinois Central Railroad, left
for New Orleans yesterday.
Alr.. Danlel Stern, formerly Of this city, but
new OF New York, is visiting friends here.
Col. W. Z. Nhittemore returned Friday
after al. absence oi several days in Omaha.
Mrs: john Mattocks will give Il chiltlren's
party Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Mld Mrs. e. ]. Singer, Of No: 1850
l'iar'e avenue, will give reception Tues
day evening
Miss Charlotte De Lang is visiting for 4
few days 1T Springfield. ILL.,, with her BROTH
CT. Senator De Lang, Of the Fifth District,
Alr. and Mrs. William L. Deerlng and Mr..
and Mrs: II. ~ Pearson, of Eyanston, are in
New Orleans
Mr.. and Airs. Augustus \. Parker returned
from their Southern trip yesterday, having
spent six weeks in Florida.
Mrs, >. >. Chapman, III company with eX-
Gov. Blair and wife, of Jackson. Mteh., de-
parted for Washington to attend tile inaugu-
ration, and will then spend 4 few weeks ut
W bite Sulphur Springs, Va.
Miss Belie IAonlpsol,. OF No. 2l5G Prairie
avenuc, returned tn her home on Wednesday
from Covington, Ky, where she has been the
guest OF MIR. James Spilln0n and family for
several weeks.
, 1881-02-27
l. Remarkable Dog,

There comes from Brighton, England, the
story Of d remarkable dog--a large Maltese,
Sometimes that dog has purple body, with !,
yellow hcstu nud 4 green tnil; sometimes he Is
The fact is, he belongs to dyer in the tuwa,
aud being naturally white. he takes to any color
easily. aud now he gets dip In one yat and now
IN another, nEd he forms II sort OF canine adyer-
tfscmcnt 1t Is fun to see this dog, who is quite
unconscious of his distinguished condition, come
up TO other dogs, wugging his yellow heud and
green tall and the way tnat those dogs, nfter re-
gurdfng him out Of the corners OF their eyes Tor
u minute. tug their tuils between their legs and
!" scoot is Il cnusion. Some time ago IL man,
who hnd becn occasionally Il victim Of tho 1. old
complaint. was going down to Brighton for the
race week In good health aud spirits. Nhcu
driving frum tho stanon he suddenly came on
hey! purple dog with u yellow 1ai! On, lor'!
Oh, ior? got en- ngafn! " anu he turned round
and went buck to London. firmly persuaded 1hat
he was again victim to D. T.
, 1881-02-27
= CHICAGO SNOBBERY,

Tho owl C1nb-SalvInl-Izeenc
| It was stated last week, or week before last,
with more or less Of flourish Of trumpcts, th:t
| pretentious organization called tue Owl Club
| had invited Messrs. Salyini aud Necne, eminent
! trAscdAns playing hero, to u joint dinner or re-
ccptton. which was to talSo place ut the Pacific
Hotel Friday, tho 18th. It WIS to be Ii very SUI
nerior affair, with dress-coats, and was to quite
tay over the slnslc-burreled, tragic reception
Gisen by tho Press Club to Nr Kecne on the
preceding Saturday evening. Friday came and
went, but thare was no dinner. No emi-
tsent trugt.dian, American OF Italinn,
s Tnere was 40 ususun ls of Fn9
IN the hotel, and no newspaper paragraphs dis
criblng ut length the recherche. fashionable
AWAY in some obscure corner to the effect that
Mr. snlyinf, owing to business engagements,
Wis unable to be on hand. and that therefore
the reception. as TAR rs he WIS cUncerueu would
week.
The rcni reason Is very different from tho ono
which was assigned, and is worth giving, be-
cause It shows tho degree Of snobbcry and con-
teMptiblc lsttleness to which people cun sink. 1t
tie joint reception Friday, hut, to the horror of
the Club, notice was served OIL The members of
the Committee of Arrangements by Mr. Sa'ylnI,
ar, r1thor: by big agent, that he should not Mt
tend; that Mr.. kccnc was not ii big enough Act
or for him to :tssnchte with. and thtt he didn't
,en TO ncSep y y1tqn from spy b;s
Slost persons, after receiving such q nles5ug. as
this would have told tho distinguished foreigner
Or his representative TINT II such his feel
fngs, and such bis way or expressing them. Moth
ing could give them more qualification than to
have him stay away; that they should ilnmel- |
ately recail the invitation ia hisn, aud refuse |
him At1nlittancc in case he ycnturcd to thrust |
himself Into their presence. !
But. far from doing anything OF the sort. the |
members Of the Committee of the Owl Club fell !
On their knees In tue dust before Mr. Salytui or
rather his ngcnr, and begged pardon for tho
slight, which they dcelurcl wus IN unintcntionaI |
one which they had put upon the ereut Ituian. I
Their eyes were optned. rhey said. They SAW.
too late, the blundcr they had committed in
venturing to put keene md Salyini on the same
level. aEd they begged for forgiveness, and
promised to mako arrangements which should
be satisfactory to. the stranger. So, by .lin, OF
much entreaty. they got Snlvini's nycnt to
soften the roughness Of his refusul and
10 write little note to them stat |
ing that it would he Impossible for
lis principal to accept m invitation for Friday,
out that he would be glud to visit them on some
1ther OCCASION. 1t wns nRcertnined that TucS-
luy would suit his convenience. and therefore
he Owl Club Committee decided to give Salvlni
grand reception Tuesday, while Mr.. kecno,
Who will not be here this week. WIS given a re-
'eption last night OF course ho did not know |
It tile slight put upon him Or he would not haye
cCepteu tho invitation. and he wilt DC tlisgustcd |
bis morning when be learns why the joint affair |
ell through. !
, 1881-02-27


The other In ono which Dickens used to tell in
tmtubly,-thc scene occurring ut dinner held,
think, ut PrUctor's where were present, among
others, Carlyle nnd tho we1l-known editor ct tho
- IevicW- Tho last-uanaed had efaunciated
cussion-ns dickens used to suy, 'treating it In
t.e usual - leufsw manner, Wrapping il up
done with foreycr"-and dead silence ensued
The silence was, to the nstonishmcnt Of all,
broken BY Carlyle, who was seuted Immediately
dreamy way, and saying, as though to binasclf,
hut IN perfectly audible tones, 'Eh, but you re
IL puir creetur,-a putr, wrutcheJ. mecscrublc
cseetur!" then. With sigh, reapsed intp silence.
, 1881-02-27

Squire !Anthony, day before yesterday, mar
rted Kentucky couple, the groom being
young man nnmed Georgc Washington Scutt,
Stamper, widow, fuir. fut, and 10. The widow
has sou OF age, who disliked the idea of having
SO young a stcpfnthcr, a11d,iu consequence OF i
the river and had bis new stepfuther arrested
for threatening personal violence. The youhg
steplarber seemed TO entertain slmilar fears re-
rant. SO TINT, III the eyes Of the Law, each occu-
pied the same bcllircrent ATTITUDE toward the
other. Thea tho young man, finding that he
, 1881-02-27
RECEPTIONS. ETC.

On Thursday last Miss Fannie Dayton en-
tertained a large number OF her friends at
her residence, No. s41 Monroe street. it being
the occasion OF her 10th birthday. Dancing
and fine supper formed the pleasures of tie
evening. Among those present were the
Misses Minnie Mather, May eastman, Libbie
Dayton, Emma Webb, Jennie Taylor, Mary
Wilson, Allie Ottoway, Ella Johnston, Birdie
Hunt, Nellie Guptill, Asenath Van Ness, and
NessFs- Cary, Holbrook, Dean, Cory, West
Clark, Richardson, Hartzell, Dayton, Stew
art, and Others
4 very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered to the Misses Josie and Sue AIcCIain at
their residence, No. 2430 Michigan avenue,
last Friday evening, under the auspices Of
Nessls: 5. T. King and n W, Tenfel. who
liliI'lt fhe affair Il grand success Dancing to
ihe entranc!ns strains Ut music furnished
of ffaedburs, social chat, ;t1ld the discnssing
of IL Splendid supper were among the attr1c-
tons Ut the evening.
>, un Tuesday AFTERNOON and evening Mrs.
VII c1asa., vi NJ. Is South Ada street, rave
, 1881-02-27
PERSONAL.

| Miss Lizzie GOOde has returned home aftel
| Il five months visit in the East
Mr., William i. Douglas, Of No. 3I5 Nortl
La Sale street, left OH Friday last for an ex
tended European tour
The Misses Matte and Julia Russell, oil
Oswego, are visiting friends at No. 81 Ti1roou
street.
Afr. J. II. Harvey, of the firm Of Harvey
Brothers, has returned from his Eastern
tour.
Mrs; G. 3. Shaw: of Eau Claire, Wis. and
few days with Mrs. W~B Smith, Of NJ, 29o9
Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Judd i. Blsby and daughter Kittie
are spendllng few weeks with friends in
Mr.. II. T. Hahn, of MINNEAPOLIS. who has
been visiting in this city during the past
week, returned home yesterday morning.
Mr.. w. Z. Tyler, accompanied BY A[r, +. p.
Kubel, OF Louisville, has gone South on 4,
pleasure trip, and will take i'll the AIardi-
Gras celebration at New Orleans.
Miss kittie Danforth passed through the
city OH her way to her home in Milwaukee,.
Mrs. William Gny Bronson and Mrs, II, G.
It0spes, OF Saltwater, Afinn., VINO have been
ne the guests OF Alrs. j, Dean, Of No. 13]9 Wa
S Mss pasy ewat nf 9me sass Tnss2y y ast
guest OF Airs. Gwyne, of Kcnwood.
MIS-. William Stadden, Of Springfield, is
avenue. 7"'
Mr: and Mrs. "; S. Kaufman, nee Joslin,
vii oe ut home to their friends at No. ii
South Curtis street, after March l.
Miss Emma Leweth, Of New York City. is
Visiting Mt. r. norner, Of NJ. $40 West
Washington street.
L Il. Fairchild and family, and Prof. James
Cherry and family, all OF Oakwood boule-
yard, are testing the accommodations and Ell
ioyment of ST. Johns and Indian Rivers.
Florida. The party will spend the last OF
winter and early spring in Cuba.
1fr. 4. ". Ktngsiand, of the Northwestern
Company, who has been out OF
lealth for several months, has gone South
for two months. accompanied BY his daugh-
,er. Miss Nellie kingsland.
Mrs. Gen. J. F. Temple and her niece, Miss
Alice T. Malone, Of Lancaster, Pa, who have