davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
J. M lille r

Successor to Fritz & Miller,
u NJ ID ETA TX E.E.
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets Complete stock
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 18e. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

swift's Specific has cured my little niece of
white swelling of the worst type More than
twenty pieces of bone came out of her leg. She
was not able to walk for eight months, and was
on clutches year. The doctors advised ampu-
tation, but l refused, and put her ON S s S.
She is now as well and playful as any child.
Mrs. ANNIE GEEsLING, Columbus, Ca
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
SWIFT srrcTrIc Co. Drawer s. Atlanta, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
ELY s

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. J.. Johnston & Co.'s, 40 J
street, Sacramento Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. MARY Nj. CRoNEMILLER,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, AIS STREET.
~ Office HOURS to "A. NJ, to 8 land to S
P. NJ. ap29-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
NO. 257.

An Ordinance Proposing a Special EIec-
ton at Which Shall Be Submitted to
the Qualified Electors of the City of
Sacramento, the Proposition of Incu-
ring Indebtedness for the:Purpose of
Improving the Streets of the City of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

be no change of the time card on the coast
division until the earthauakes cease, as the
company don't want to put on the Mon
terey flyer for fear of accident
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
Killed Near Cottonvood.

CcTToNwooD. May l5th.-Isaac Stuck, q
promising young man eighteen years old,
was thrown by fractions horse near here
to-day against tree and instantly killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
EARTHQUAKES Are Of Daily Occurrence in
Santa Cruz County.
HOMICIDE IN JACKSON VALLEY,
Judge Sabin's Funeral at Carson
City-Enterprise of Wood
land Citizens.
OREGON RAILROAD TALK.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TEE REoczs.uN1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

AEALnsBURe, May 15th-A local Board
Of Trade was organized in this city, with
J. W. Rose As President. and e. J. Liver
nash, Secretary, and Andrew Pricce dele.
gate to the State Board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

5-b tins s1s&ssss; do, S-n tins, e114@sK: Cali.
i!ornia Lard. tierces. Sh@ss<c; do, hi bbls, 90
91<c: do, le-n tins, l06l614c do, 5-ln tins l0@
l01xc; do, Jon pals, lsk@les4c; do. 5-n pals,
llc. % sn pals, ll1<c y n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL SURGERY,

SoUTHwEsT CORNER OF EIGHTH AND J
- streets Sacramento ia4-4nIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

NyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TIL
i city, corner of and Fifth streets, Sacrs.
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid ny
capital, gold coin, $500 000 loans on real estate
February l, 1889, 81, 747, 1873; term and ordinary
deposits, February l. 1889, s., 545, 1893. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends PAID
in January and July. Money loaned upon res
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
ings bank business Information furnishedtlpor
application to w. P. COLEMAN, President
ED. &. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
To Explore Alaska.

TACOMA (Wash.), May 15th.-Arthur ].
Douglass of Craftsburg, Vt, with Andrew
Nelson, Thomas Anderson, Albert Osburp.
Frank Graham and young lad have
started on years voyage to Alaska. They
will go up the Yukon river on an explor-
ing expedition. Mr.. Douglass came here
last tall and has spent the spring and win
ter building a small two-masted sailing
schooner in which the trip will be taken.
The schooner is twenty tons burden and is
named the Rambler. 1t is loaded with
provisions for years cruise, together with
goods, fancy novelties, etc, for trading
with the natives, and complete set of
tools for mining.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16
Very Sad Affair.

lone, May 15th.-Ye sterday afternoon
Alex. Thompson, farmer of Jackson val.
ley. shot and probably fatally wounded
William Spray, his neighbor. Thompson
discharged two loads of buckshot into the
face and breast of Spray, one shot entering
the breast. Bad blood had existed between
the men for long time, originating over
land lines. Thompson gave himself up to
the Constable. Spray was alive early this
morning, but unconscious and will proba-
bly, die. Both have families of grown
children at home and are both well-to- do
farmers. No examination of Thompson
has been had to date. The affair is a very
sad one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-16

II. T. TEBbETS,
nENTIsT, 914 SIXTH STREET,
~ between l and j., west side,
opposite Congregational Church. 11ITn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
LEAVE OFF YOUR OyERCOAr,

Gen. Greedy: Says Tomorrow VIII Be One Of
the Warmest New Year Days Ever Known.
The signal Office furnishes the following spe-
cial bulletin to the press:
The morning reports show that over Arkan-
sas, eastern Missouri and Iowa the year closes
with one OF the warmest periods on record
for this season of the year, the temperature
over these sections being from 25 degrees to
80 degrees above the average. Following are
some a. m. temperatures, with their relation to
the normal, viz: Springfield, Mo-. So degrees,
80 degrees above; Fl. Smith, 81 degrees. 29
degrees above; st. Louis 50 degrees. ri degrees
above; keokuk, SO degrees. q degrees above.
The temperature is above the mean over nearly
the entire country west of the Alleghanies.
This warm wave will move eastward. and over
the gulf states, the Ohio valley and the greater
portion of the lake region New Year day prom
ises to be one of the warmest ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Irs. J. W. selby Of 2lia NJ and her daughter,

Mrs. J. ". selby Of 2ll2 n and her daughter,
Mrs. r. 7. Robinson
Mrs 4 3; sgerry, sal Del; AZ ave; ne
Mrs. Andrew Day. 4s4 2.
Miss Emma Campbell 1929 New York ave.
Mrs. Geo. c. Gorham. 929 New York ave.
Mrs W. F. Clark, 929 New York ave.
Mrs. o. P. Dunn and daughters, S25 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Mrs. L. F. Hunt, 1910 8.
Mrs. w. X. Ellis, 1888 X.
The Misses Marshall, 1871.
Mrs. George W. Evans 9ls leth.
The Misses Boyd, 1905 H.
Mrs. L. F. Randolph and daughter, NOV.
Mrs. II. T. Brian. Miss Florence Brian, 81 I.
Mrs. +. v. McNair. naval observatory, but on
Fridays in january and February.
Mrs. President ]. C. Rankin.
Mrs. Howard Z. Ames. s0l2 Dumbarton ave.
1926 Massachusetts, ave.
Mrs. W. A. Kimmel 619M
The Misses Jenkins. 536 It'll Sc
Mrs. w: D. Smith and daughters, Ia ST.
Miss Ella F. Webb. 200 A.
Miss Ida NJ. Humphrey, 104 N.
Mrs ]. L. French. Sc l.
Mrs C. 7. Walport. Park place me-
Misses Rosa and Grace Boswell, 1887 5th.
Mrs. Carrie Colston, 2020 Vermont avenue
Mrs Chas. NJ. Thomas. go Farragut square.
Mrs. j. Thomas Turner and daughters,
Ala b ne.
Mrs. Silas Boyce, 917 R.
Miss Lille NJ Cramer, 2144 Pennsylvania ave.
Mrs. and Miss Skerret..
Mrs. Lee, 1927 10th.
Mrs. Gen. Jas. n. Tyner, 1929 10th.
Miss Leta NJ. Morse.
Mrs. A. P. Montague, 1914 Corcoran.
Mrs. A r. Spofford and Miss Spofford, 1e2l
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Chas: W. Metzger, go E Sc, and Mia
Martha J. Gill.
Mrs. H. P. Terrell. 1887 Stoughton st.
Mrs. w. II. Daw. 2224 H.
Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln and Mrs. J. d. Lincoln
1S1OK.
Mrs. c. V. Riley, Sunbury, Wyoming ave.
Miss Lillian Duvall, 1919 9th.
Mrs. s. S. Stearns and the Misses Stearns
1925 Rhode Island ave.
Mrs. Leonidas F. Hunt 1903
Mrs. G.. W. Gray, 923 /.
Mrs. Edward N. Lewis, 1916 9.
The Misses Larcombe, sos 9th s.w.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster and Mrs Lydia 81
Tilton, 900 I'd ne.
Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski, 1881 Rhode Islant
ave.
The Misses Tabier, 223 I'd sc.
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, 1916 8.
The Misses Carrie and Lula Bout, va
Mrs. Alfred Wood, 1909 Riggs place.
Mrs. Thos. II. Mckee and Miss Molie Mckee
2 Grant place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
T STREET EXTENSION.
The Award Of the second Jury Of Condo,
nation an Increase Over That of the First

The Award Of the Second Jury Of Copde0-
nation an Increase Over That Of the First.
The Commissioners have received from Mar
shall Ransdell the report of the second jury in
the matter of the condemnation of street
from Lincoln avenue to I'd street northeast
The award of the first jury, which was reported
seven weeks ago, was deemed by the Commits
sioners to be excessive, and they accordingly,
in pursuance of their rights under the Law, de-
manded a second jury, which has reported
the following as the damages sustained by the
persons through whose property, in J. II. Nc
Laughlin's sub of Prospect dill, the proposed
extension will pass; Mary NJ. Evans, part lot
5, s4,3597s for 7.2661& square feet; Thomas
Geary, nerth Is feet Of lot 6, &l,965.l0 for
8, $50 l-5 square feet; John Montgomery, south
IS feet of lot G, S. 404 for go Is square feet
This is an increase Of s63s.3s over the award
Of the first jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
A British Tourist-There are noWard-heelers
in this city; the form of government forbids
their existence. The other Ward-surname
McAllister in New Yorruk
Virginian-No, the mint used in juleps is not
the United States mint.
Anxious One - Daytime calls should NOT
usually be made in dress-suit, but if you have
no other clothing why of course the dress-suit
is preferable
Congressman-Senator Stewart may be the
st. Nicholas of the Senate. but Senator Hoar
substitutes antiquity for Saintliness and then
abbreviates the proper name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
A SIMILARITY.
The year is like the rest Of us
We note without surprise
In that it groweth very cold
About the time it dies.
SHOOTING STARS AND METEoRs.
A pleased subscriber writes:
always thought them meaty-
The Shooting Stars, Imean-
But lately they are meteor
Than ever they have been.
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CouRr-Jmloe Montgomery
Yesterday-Fairfax agt. Mcdonald; motion
to quash attachment overruled. hall agt. Hall;
motion to quash certiorari granted. Wheat agt.
Morris; demurrer to declaration sustained and
appeal noted.
foday-Harding agt- Appleman; judgment
by default. Pierce agt. Vincent; certified 10
General Term to be heard in.6rst instance.
EQUITY CoURT-Judge Bradley
Observation-Disclosures agt. Fletcher; partner
amonV psndsnte lite
paid. Freeland agt. Blandford; demurrer sus-
tanned with leave to amend.
Today-Fortune agt. Fortune; commission to
get testimony in New York ordered to issue.
Combs agt. Combs; answer by January 10 or
dered. Pollard a8t. King; sale finally ratified
and reference TO auditor. Ferguson agt Bate
man; pro confesso. Walter agt. Boggs; do.
Shoemaker agt. Batson; appearance ordered.
Simmons agt. heirs of Frey; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
sAwrELLE PROTESTS INNOCENCE.
He Claims That He Knew Nothing q His
Brothers Murder.

DrOtnere Muruef.
In an interview. with q reporter, while en-
route to the state prison yesterday, Isaac b.
Sawtelle, the condemned murderer, renewed
his statement that he was q victim Of circum-
stances and q martyr 10 prejudice and public
opinion. Said he: 'Every member Of the jury
stated before going into the box that he had
formed an opinion and that il would take evil
dence to change it. One jurymsn stated thst
his mind was made up and il would take good
deal TO change him. yet the Judge Let him 70
in because he stated that he was an honest nan.
I think that man had no right 10 decide - 10
my guilt
81 wanted 10 testify and expected 10 ~
something before sentence was pronounoed,
but was not allowed 10 do 20. NY dying words
viii be that i did not kill my brother Hir.n,
and did not know that he Was dead until told Of
It. DIR. Blood 10 the man Who n responsible.
Some time il will be known-A deathbed repent
ance, perhaps, and when all 10 known IL win b.
found that am innocent Of anything 70 DO
with the murder. I have accused him; &C.
cuse him now. II he had come forward
would have accused him TO his face. He did
not dare 70 appear; he did not dare 70 face ne.
Now that I am practically dead, he csn Do vhss
he pleases. He has had chcnce 70 ss1nb1iah
and prove IN alibi while Rave besa n I'll
tied hand and foot k1ov nothing q rs
1 murder :: a ss.nd here Dor Ga ID .Ss
Blood vas responsible in every v.y. I Do 20
ny that he Killed Hirxm; thsx =. srsa -
shots which caussd BIZ dab, but Do nenn
that he knew Of IL ed ~ rePo111bae Tor ~
Let 4 60 that ss.1d IT - 1870
my brother Hira1's dss1h, and On he gallovs,
n I meet deafh eharo. ahnn sofu unko ~
accusafion against hin ed dkAn stfll e1afn
that die N innocent mnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
THE ELECTION BILL DEBATE.
Senator Teller Affords Another Surprise Afsss
The STAR. Report Closed Yesterday.

Senator Teller Affords Another Surprise ARR
The Stars Report Closed Yesterday.
II is only infrcquently that the republicans
in the Senate afford their political adverssries
a whole day Of amusement, but they did IL yes
tcrday. DiplouAtically and indirectly the
majority Of republican Senators have insisted
that everything calm and practically
unanimous within their political circle. Yes-
terday evening il was made plain that neither
caucus nor personal solicitation had brought
abcrt that perfect harmony which friends. of
the election bill seem 10 consider necessary
TO the success OF that measure. After
the report in yesterdays STAR closed and
when Senator wolcott had concluded his
assault upon the bill Senator Stewart moved
that the election bill be temporarily laid aside
and that the Senate proceed 60 the considcrs-
ton of the bill TO provide against the contrac-
ton OF the currency and for other purpose
No one offered any objection. and after the
reading OF the bill Mr.. Stewart proceeded 10
make a speech in support OF the measure. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Stewart came Mr.. Reagan with a
| couple of amendments and extended remnrks
some of them in response TO senator Spooners
queries.
THE Surprise or TUE DAY.
however, was Senator Teller's speech. q speech
in which he said that no attempt had been
made to bring the election bin TO a vote, and
intimating that due diligence had not been ex-
ercised by the gentleman in charge of the
measure-Senator Hoar.
Senator Hoar denied the arcusation ana Sem
ator Teller concluded his reioinder by saving;
I'VE are now proceeding in such a way that
we shall bring contempt on ourselves and de-
served contempt and condemnation il we after
this long delay. shall attempt TO pass this bill
without giving fair opportunity for its amend
ment and revision. Ne shall have done that
which it is claimed in a certain section we are
TO do, register the DEGREES Of another body.
propose, far as i am concerned. TO be indie
| pendent in this matter. and. if opportunity
presents. shall explain some of my objections
TO the bill. but in the mean time I wish to say
that think there other subjects which
ough, 10 DC Drought before the SENATE OF m
Nh la4le u,lce .i,ai 'ne oii
eonymlsian' and no matte what eenaie,nsn
may say the best minds in this country assert
today that we are on the very verge Of n fnan-
cial panic. know that certain bankers in the
city OF New York are saying that everything Is
lovely. Why? They dare not say other
wise. III the great mass Of people OF this coun-
| try were fully aware OF our financial condition
they would see that there Is danger OF financial
ruin to thousands and tens Of thousands OF
men who are absolutely solvent today. be-
lieVe II is the duty OF the senate 10 meet those
questions; not that l put dollars and cents
| above human rights or above liberty, but
there can be no liberty In any country where
there Is not prosperity OF the people, and the
DfOple TO-DAY IN every portion this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Transfers Of Real Est.a,.

Deeds in fee have been fled ~ followr Caro-
line E. Grimshaw to T. 9. Thomson, part s, "a.
9S6; $751; Charlotte johnson to o. G. Black,
south Il 81. W. 4 o. sub Mt. Pleasant; g. w.
II. Sleeper to g. w. Driver. parts 2and s, "a.
", 50. 5A6; q, 500. p. b. Christman to &. G..
Thompson, sub b, 50. 638; e.. C~E. Sackett
to Il 3. Trayers, lot 10, block 20, Brookland;
s525. Belle Bateman to 7. W. Pearsall, lots l.
2, block Washington Inn), Fairvisw Heights,
and lots IL, IL and u, block L; -. Adelaide
N. Tuttle to L. r Tuttle, r., lots Is and ~.
Widows Mite; e. L.R futile. IT,, to Z. b
futile, same property; -. p. G. Sauer TO A
I: Saltzstein, sub 20, %. 593, and 70, 90. 6z6
5000. +. =. Fitzgerald to Annie. NJ Csrpen-
ter, lot 2, block Is, T. 4 Rs sub Mt Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

AFTER YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
But one good resolution has he made;
At him you must not scott.
He had resolved to straighten things
By swearing-off on swearing-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

The indefatigable Partisan newsgatherer
states that Sara Bernhardt hung no her stock
ing on Christmas Eve. Sara would now like to
know who the wretch was that strained the
silken tube by forcing into it piece Of
maccaroni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

The young man sadly counts his cash,
And finds, to his great sorrow,
His sleigh rides left him scarce enough
To hire a cab tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

A number Of Big Feet Sioux.
A bloodthirsty treacherous Crioux,
Played a trick on the triouxps
And with many wild whiouxps
To the land of the good Indian fiioux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Lee panara, ths eolored sparrur, vho -
bssn b1aeking booh On Reansytvsnh svsnns
day for kit>fng Thonas Tho0ss, anothsr SooS-
bIsck, O H. ksad With his box.
In number 81 NOW oanss n - Poke
Court toby The defendants WE 80 ~
Will n others The circumstances vsre -
tha4 eontence - suspende4
U{jnh Chapman, cu1oro1 uznn. - -
$50 & .i.sty d.ys By Jsass Nillr ssS.g 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
SHOOTING STARS.

The old dear-1S9O.
The Force bill cloud that overhangs the Sen.
ate has silver lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Jones-"How high Foozles carries his head
| of late.''
Brownies. 1t moved up with the rest of
| tinware when the Mckinley bill became law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
DELIVERS INTO THE PAST.
Papers Rad Before the Ameri-
can Historical Association.

a GRAPHICALLY WRITTEN PAPER upoS SLAVERY
IN THE DISTINCT OF COLUMBIA AND TIE srErs
TAKEN FoR IT'S AsoLrrIoS-ornER SUBJECTS
PRESENTED AND DISCUSSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31


in the District till 1885,"
MOVEMENTS TOWARD ABOLITION.
'Thoughlman leading men in Virginia and
Maryland" tho writer stated, "were opposed
to slavery, they believed it would die out and
adopted no plan for its abolition; The earlies.
movement toward abolition in the District Of
Columbia was made in 1905. The first attempt
ct Systematic work against slavery in the Dis
trict began ~ early as 1916. The next year Q
pamphlet by Jesse Torrey gives some attention
to the subject. and The Philanthropisf urges the
petitioning Of Congress for its abolition. A
resolution in the House, apparently not
adopted, asks that slaves be excluded from labor
ON the public works. This small matter however,
10 soon overshadowed by the great Missouri
struggle. Again about 1894 the question was
revived. In 1895 Mr.. Miner introduced . reso-
luton that if the committee are Of the opinion
that the public interest win be promoted
thereby they report bill for gradual aboli-
ton and for restriction of the dave trade in the
District Of Columbia The resolution vas neg
stived.
MEMORIAL y1oM BALrmonIAxA
February II, 1871, . memorial from citizens
Of Baltimore Vas introduced, asking abolition
in the District for the example it would afford
the states. The fact that il expressed TIE hone
Of influencing the dave states aroused suspicion
OF the purpose Of the petitioner But IL
strongest desire on the part Of both north
ern and southern members seems "a
have been 70 avoid TIE discussion a
An exciting subject II w.s stated BY one OF
two southsrners that 4 The people Of r. Die
trict wished ebolitioa Il would Be granted thsaa-
In 1913 . petition signsd BY thousand inhAb-
itantscf tie District v.s prevented and refsrrsd
to the committees. Nothing came Of IL A greet
many petitions wsre pesssutsd IN this ysar."
.sThe next ysar, tbs writer s1aSed, M.
Miner offered resolutions. - prennh1s q
which ST forth he eondiaisa q TIE slavery
systsm h fhs Distxist n sssolutios moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

McCulloch, Groom Of Kentucky, Coffin. Brack-
EFT, Lewis, Hall, Drsney and Stier, 1742 B; from
tot 8.
Mrs. Robert Leitch. IT,, with MrA John D.
Hyer. 1420 9Th NV.
Miss Sarah Lulley, assisted BY Miss Eva
Cohen of Savannah and Miss Ernie Richold.
Mrs Lilly Garst Of Dayton, Ohio, with Mrs.
Major Anderson. SO7 H.
Mrs. VIM. John Littell, assisted by Miss Eva
Littel and Miss Mary Thaw, l5l4 Q; after 2
o'clock.
Miss Gertrude Lynch with Mrs. Geo. H.
Corey. 1888 C
Miss Leila Lewis, assisted by Mrs. q. NJ.
Payne, Mrs. E. S. Crowell. Mrr G N. barton.
Miss Minnie Thayer and Miss Blanche Har-
grove, 1912 n.
Mrs. Charles p. Lincoln, 1873 Euclid place,
with Mrs Senator Stockbridge 1900 N.
Miss Bert tina ID. p. Lincoln, 142, Euclid place,
will assist Mrs. Senator Stockbridge, 1S00N
Mrs. Losekam and daughter, assisted by Mrs.
White, Takoma Park.
Miss Teresa Langbien, assisted by the Misses
C. Mohng, B. Fletcher and Z Rogers, AL g;
| from 3 to-
Mrs. J. l. Leitch. assisted by Mrs. T. p.
kingsbury Mrs. G. W. Lewis. Miss Iona Kings
bury and Hiss Grace Blom Of Boston, 22s3 18th;
from 1 to
Mrs. benjamin F. Leighton, 7os Messachu-
Foss, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Flint, Miss Price, Miss
HOLSTER, the Misses Nicholson and Miss Will
! Jams.
Miss Mamie Lppold, assisted by Mrs. Olga
NJ. Beall, Mrs. Lottie Deali, Mrs. Annie Ecklon,
GOO T.
Miss Emma Logan. assisted by Miss Mary
| Hewston, s29 26th; from till 10.
Mrs. Rosie sMal,oney, 1859 K. 6 to II pm,
assisted by Miss Sims, Miss Hardins Grifith.
Mrs Jas. Lyons, Miss Sarah Thomas, Mis- Car,
RE Clark and Mira. /. r. Galloway.
Mrs.. J. h McCreery, Miss McCreery and Mia
Lulu McCreery with MIRA Dieudonne, Ill B se.
after 3
4 Miss Rose Macdonald with Mra and Nisu
Denver, l70o Rhode Island ave.
Miss Edith Mullan With Mrs.. lheem, 1919 g.
4 from to ..
Mis- Minnie Milligsn, lis lth ne, assisted