The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

society, from the Cabinet officers, diplomats,
and Congressional circles to distinguished citi-
zens and passing guests.
Nomore delightful summer vacation can be de
vised than that which THE SUNDAY HERALD has
planned to give the most popular teacher in the
Washington schools. If you have friend en-
gagged in educational work in the city who would
like to spend month in Europe this summer
free of expense, read how you can help him or
her to do it in the editorial and advertising col
umns of this paper.
Mr.. Fernando Yznaga, whose recent mar
rage to beautiful Mable Wright created sensa-
tion in the New York Four Hundred, sailed on
the Teutonc for New York and is daily eX-
pected to arrive. His wife is with him, and
their return has been fastened by the alarming
illness of Mrs. Yznaga's mother, Mrs. Wright.
Maj Wilson, father of Mrs. George A. Will
linson, is quite i'll with the grippe. He was too
much indisposed to witness his grand-daughter's
wedding on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wilkin-
son will not be at home to callers until the
autumn, as she expects to leave this week for
an extensive trip.
Pupils of Washington schools who would like
to show their love for and appreciation of their
favorite teacher can do so in no more effective
way than by voting to give him or her vacation
in Europe free of expense this summer. Read
the announcements about this free tour in
other column.
Among the cabin passengers of the steamer
Main, which left Baltimore for Bremen last
Tuesday, were Mrs. Maj Kloss, of the Swiss
Legation, and her two little daughters; Mrs. H.
Pfister, Miss w. G. Hartman, Miss D. w.
Boyd, Miss Isabella Cow. and Mr.. William
Hanks.
Rev. Benjamin Swallow has issued cards of
invitation to the wedding of his daughter
Emma Swallow Bartlett, and E. David Brown.
The ceremony takes place Thursday, June 26,
at O'Clock P. NJ, at Memorial Church, corner
of Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue.
Cards are out for the marriage ceremony of
Professor Percy Meredith Hughes, of the Wash
ington High School, and Miss Annie Wilson
Major, of East Washington. The wedding will
take place at The Metropolitan Church, Four
and-a-haf street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. c. Campbell has Issued cards for the
marriage of Miss Edith Il. Campbell and Mr. f.
Worden Graham. The ceremony will take
place on Thursday. There will be no reception
at the house owing to recent bereavement in
Mr.. Graham's family.
Cards for the marriage of Miss Edith G..
Campbell and Mr. F. Wonden Graham have
been issued for Thursday, June 26 by Mrs.
L. G. Campbell. There will be no reception at
the house owing to recent bereavement in Mr..
Graham's family.
Mrs. William E. Beech has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Barnett, for sew
raj weeks past Mrs. Beech will soon return
to her home in Lafayette, Ind. She leaves
Washington on Wednesday with her infant
daughter.
DR.. Wilmer, Mrs. Wilmer and son, Miss Bes-
sic Stone, and Miss Annie Garnett will sail for
Europe on Wednesday. DR.. Wilmer is sent by
| the Government a representative to the Ber
lin international Medical Congress.
Miss Lillian R. Wiggins, niece of the late
Senator James w. Flanagan, of Texas, and a
pupil of Luthervlle Seminary, Maryland, is
| spending her vacation at the Elsmere with her
brother, Mr.. j. Vinson Wiggins.
| Miss Cynthia Clevaland authOr of IsIJiS
Honor" left the city last evening for a two
weeks absence. She goes to visit father and
| brothers in Nebraska and to look after some
| real estate interests.
Judge and Mrs. G. f. Burnam and Miss Bur-
nam, of Kentucky, spent the week at the Ham
| ilton. They came to Washington expressly for
| the wedding of Miss Marie Wilkinson and Pro-
| fessor Hodgkins.
| Mrs. Margaret Havenner has issued cards for
| the marriage of her niece, Miss Nellie Florence
Pumphrey and DR.. E. G. Kimball at Calvary
Baptist Church, Tuesday, the 24th instant. at
| 10 A. NJ
Miss Sadie Almy, daughter of Rear Admiral
Almy, of the Navy, is visiting Miss Minnie
| Wanamaker at Lindenhurst, the country seat of
the Postmaster General, near Jenkintown, Pa
The Chilian Minister, Sehor Prudencio Laz-
cano, arrived at the Arlington on Thursday.
He is accompanied by his wife. Sehor and
Madame Varas will soon leave for Chilli.
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, with her in
| valid son Lionel, sailed for Germany on the
10Th instant. He is her eldest, and is not the
prototype of little Lord Faunteroy
Many friends of Mrs. j. NJ. Moses will be
| glad to learn that she is gradually convalescing
after her illness at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Gosling, New York City.
Mr.. st. Julian Dapray gave a delightful
barge party to the Upper Potomac on Friday
| night About fifty young people enjoyed the
! pleasures of the evening.
DIR. George A. Wilkinson, accompanied by
his young daughter, Miss Lucille left the city
| benefit of his health
Mr. and Mrs William II. II. Cissell have re-
turned from their bridal trip, aud will be at
home to their friends on Wednesdays at Al NJ
| street.
are expected to arrive in New York during the
week. They sailed from Liverpool on the Elbe.
Mrs Overman, of 937 NJ street, will spend
the summer at Deer Park. She left for that de-
lightful resort during the past week.
Miss Mae L. Smith, of No 124 Fifth street,
is summering at West Point during the months
of July and August.
Miss Ida Stone of 922 II street northeast is
entertaining her cousin, Miss Mamie McClaren,
of Evansville, Ind
Mrs, E. b. Hay and family left yesterday for
| Piney Point where they will remain for seye-
raj weeks.
Miss Grace Rayenburg, Miss Burke, Miss
DAILY, and Miss Mclean sailed for Europe yes
terday.
The third annual musicale of Miss Georgia E.
Miller's class was held on Friday evening at her