davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
DRY GOODS.
Fall and Winter Stock
Is now complete.

We are showing new effects in DRE5S GOODS
Bedford Cords, 80 in. wide, 5Oc per yard.
Priscilla Suitinss. 40 in. wide, soc ner vard.
Vienna Cloths, SO inches wide, 1Sc per ward.
Dress Flaunels, Roucle Cloths, Broad Cloths.
Camels' Hsir, Homespuus snd other wosyes. ali
at attractive prices.
SPECIAL--0ne case of 40-ir. Eenriettss, in
blacks aad colors, dress pattern lengths at 2oc
per yard. This is just half their actual value.
New stock OF Silks. Velvets Pushes, Astrs-
chans, Fur Brsids, Gimps, Passamentreo,, Jet
Nall Heads and other Dress Trimmings.
We have the latest styles in LADIES, MISSES
and UHILDRES'5 CLOASs. All now, Just OPEN
ed this day. same will be offered at rock-boltom
prices.
We are showing scmo very pretty things in
Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains and Curtain
Fixtures.
p beautiful pattern 6.4 Chenille Table Covers
st 81. This is rsro bargain
Blankets. Comfortors and Bed Spreads, in sll
grades, Ranging in price from Toe to $I2
Our Underwear stock is immensely largo. We
have articles for all sexes, all sizes and at all
prices. Como and SEQ them. We will please you
in price as well az quality
Big drive in Misses' Black Ribbed Hcse Closed
out a lot OF 100 dozsn, fnl regular made With
double knees SiZ,s to will ba sold at 13c. or
2 pairs for 25c; 7s and Ss 15c per pair. They
are worth double this low pres
We could enumcrate further, as VIC have added
to every department. but space will not permit.
You are invited to come ard sec for yourselves
to appreciate.
We would urge that you c,ll carly and secure
the choice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
.nWDiCINAL
90
aazafI8|I|!|;5Iz:I1+}iIit'I||+F> |;5I:I +iit'||+F
4E0NltJJl11IlJulID
@l425 N. J: AVE.
Washington, ll D. &.
cfico OF York Enterprise,
yn-.,u,lla SC. AuY. II, '9l

4
Atlantic glcctropoise: Gcntlemen-loI the past
s,e years my vile hfs been sufsror iror eye,
P1pocE of hsr formcr self thst lie was almost de-
,o.ired Tsir Of Her nervoas syatem weO almost en-,
trely destroyed, end the sghtest noioe you'd
sbro2 her into !, r5ry US sp en-, which would last
for hours MoGi;N' yfif faiel 10 bring any re-
lief.
divine wa were induced To Try the Eiectsopoise.
After persistent uso OF the inat'umcnt, the effect
ha, been wonderful Bor nervous systcm has
boon restored to IT'S almost normal condition; her
digestion ia wonderfully improved; she is rapidly
gsini.g in aesh and, upon tho ~bo", is nAklpg
a rapid yoecvery, which speaks volumes for the
wonderful Curative powers OF the Electropoise, as
hen case was considered hopeless. If any are
fhepticsl on the subject, let them try the Electro
poise, snd it's wonderful powers will quickly DIS
nel Vii dosht Yours trnlv, w III. PROPST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
The 3. & O.. &. R.-Tae B. & o. has re

The 3 & o. &. R.-Tae 3. & o. has re-
Gently us6e some financial arrangement by
which 1t will BE enabled to extend its lines
and make ecms pow connections, not The
least important OF which will be the line
fsom Linden Station, Oh the Metropolitan
Brarot, ein Fa!rfsx G. H. 20 Fairfax 8 g.
t.on on tie Va. Midland Roa', thence On TO
QaanIlco. Work has bsen progressing for
scmo tine on the Maryland side OF the rirer,
la speskiog Of which tho baltimore Sun
eeye:
"Aa unusually long ard high .ressle,
which the Bsllimore and O1io R.iroad
Company IL nov building, wilt carry The rails
Of the Metropolitan Sou,haro Rczd o9er
Rock cseek. IN Montgomery County. Tie
tres le's greatest stitude will ne 65 feet,
nud its ;otsl length will ha 81 4C0 feet.
Rock creek is obly shout 80 feet vide at
sbat point, but the wooden framework ex.
tepds across vida basin which is drained
By The ictle stream. The Metropolitan
scathera is q connecting lick OF the propos-
ed line from the Metropolitan Branch Of the
Baltimore and Ohio st Linden Station 10 8
poiut or the Richmond aud D:nvlile near
Fairfax Station, Vo. The trsstle "a near the
intersection of Rock oreek ard the Brook.
viils ioa3, shout nine miles from Wsehlng-
toe. II Is expected to bs flashed In about
two weeks. and Tbs entire Metropolitan
Stu:bsrn ice, ss at pFesent In construction
fro,o Linden to Connection. avenue, Wash.
ugton, will be ready Tor trains In Decsm-
ter, 1t ia thought. ."-Fairtdr Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
BvRT I,ucas. g. Co. Auctioneer.

DY VIRTUE of decree OF the Circuit Court OF
d Alexsndli. county, Virgins entered in the
chancery cau,e OF Z. N. Csstlemsn vs.. Il. Berry
ct als., the undersigned, special commissioners,
will sol at public suction, in front Of tho County
Court House, Columbus street, Alexandria city,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7tb, 1891,
at 10 o'clock noon, tho following property in
Alexandria county, Virgin;'; {" wit:
First ALI. THAT THAT OF LAND lying on
the south side OF the Arlington turnpike road, ad-
joining tho property Of the st. Johns Orphanage
formerly the residence of James T. Clcse) on the
east, containing two acres. and improved by a
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, formerly tho
residence OF BENJAMIN Austin.
secord The TRACT OF LAND adjoining the
above described tract on the east, containing two
acres, being that tract which Thomas l.. Hume
died seized and possessed.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase mon.
ey in cash. and the residue in two equal pay ments
at six and twelve months from the day of GALE !;
the purchaser to give his notes for the deferred
psynents which are to bear interest from day OF
ssc and be secured By deeds Of trust upon the
property sold. All conveyancirg at tho cost OF
purchasers. -
SAML. G. BREET, g. "
GEO. A. MUsHBACH,)
noyQ wdw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
OF ALEXANDRIA; to wit: /:

In obedience to above instructions, it is ordered
that an election be hold on tho 9th day of De-
cember, 1891, to elect successor TO the late Hon.
W. d. F. Leo member House Of Representatives
of the United States. Teste:
now to Z. A VEITCH, Sheriff.
NJoTICE-ELECTIoN TO FILL VACANCY
IS In HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE UNITED STATES CAUSED BY THE
DEATH OF THE HON. w. 81. F. LEE.
At nesting Of the Democrats Committee for
the 9Th Congressional Dis1i,t Of Virginia it was
ordered that q convention bs held in the city of
Alexandria, Va, on TUESDAY, November Oath,
1884, st ] 2 o'clock noon, to nominate candidate
TOR tho House of Representatives OF the United
States to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
the Hon. W. q. F. Lee. Ths basis Of represents.
tion was fixed at one delegate for evory one hun
dred votes and fraction over fifty cast at the last
gubernatoria election.
I he Governor OF Virgins has designated De-
cembtr 9,h. 1891, as the date Of the election to
fill said vacancy.
LEONARD MARBURY, Chairman.
GEO. 8. .SHtC&ELFORD, Secretary.
Papers of the S.h district will please copy this
notice. ect3O I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
ELECTION NOTICES.
VHE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.

To the City Sergeant Of Alexandria:
You are hereby instructed, in pursuance Of the
provisions Of section 53 OF the Code Of Virgins,
to issue orders for an election to be hold on the
9th Gay OF December, 1891, to elect a successor
to The late Hon. W. Il. F. Lee, msmber Of the
Eouse Of Representatives Of the United States
Given under my hand and the Lesser Seal of
the Commonwealth, this 30th day of October,
1891. P. W. MCKINNEY.
By tho Governor:
Fl. W. FLoURNoY,
secretsry Of the Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21

hereby certify that Francis /. suith commits
sioner Of .ale above named, has executed bond
with approved security, according 10 the terms of
the decree in above entitled cause, in the penalty
of $1,000, conditioned according to law.
JOHN s. BEACH,
Clerk Of tho Corporation Court Of tho city OF
Aleranaria. Va. noy1O 1aw4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
By O'Neal & Lunt, Auctioneers

T WILL SELL ON SATURDAY, November %
i 1891, at ID O'clock. HOUSE No. 323 south
Columbus street near Wolfe. The hou,e is q two
story frame, 8 rooms, 25 feet on Columbus street
and 125 feet to 12-fco: alley leading TO Wolfe
street. Fine location.
On THURSDAY, November 26th. viii sci! ct
the above premises HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
nov19 81 ,23, 1921 J.B. NELSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
LEGAL.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10, 1891.
yISHE UNDERSIGNED, commissioners under
l. IAN act to incorporate the Alexandria and
Fairfax Passenger Rsilway Company" give notice
that the subscription books will be opened to re-
ceive subscriptions to the stock Of the eaid COM
pany on the 18th day OF November, 1891, at the
Office OF the Alexandria Real Estate and Invest.
ment, Trust and Title Company, 1O2 south Fair
fax street. in this city and that said books will
main open for ten days.
HENRY STRAUSS,
ISAAC EIcHBERa, Commissioners.
GEO. W. FISHER,
oct15 BOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21

TlOR RENT-ELEGANT THREE.sTORY
l. BRlCK HOUSE, STORE and DWELLING
combined, Nos. LA and 116 north Fairfax street;
newly painted and pspered throughout; excellent
location. Will rent store or dwelling separately
if SO desired. Apply to E. ". FRENCH, AT and
419 King street. je26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
By oNeal & Lunt Auctioneel 8.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF iMPEoVED
VI REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of a decree of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandria entered in the chaucery
cause of &. II. Warder & Son against Thomas M.
Fairfax and others, the undersigned, special COM
missioner, will sell at public auction on the prem
ises, ct II o'clock noon
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2Sth, 1891,
tho following property to wit:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND, improved By
THEE TWO.STORY FRAME HOUSES. in the
city Of Alexsndria, Virginia, bounded sa follows
viz: Beginning at point On tho north side OF
Duke street, 40 feet 6 inches east OF Fsyetts
street, and running thonce east on Duke street 40
feet; thence north parallel With Fsyette street
1O1 feet inches to an alley feet wide: thence
west parellel with Duke street AZ feet, ana thence
south parallel with Fsyette street lol feet .
inches 10 the beginning, together With the r1ght
of way over said alley.
Terms OF Sale: Cash ss to 80 much OF tne hur-
chase monoy as may bo necessary TO pay the 'o'ts
ana expenses OF sxid suit Ind of sale, and
the amonnt due at time OF ssle on account OF she
hond secured by the deed Of trust from Thomas
M Fairfax to 4. ". Armstrong ct sls. In the sald
csuss mentioned, and Of any covenant In said
decd. and the residue of the purchase money upon
c,edit of one year: the purchaser t, give his
NOTE for the deferred payment which is to bear
inte,est from day Of sale, payable semi-annually.
and secure the payment Of the same by decd OF
trust upon the property sold. All cost Of convey
ancing to be paid by the purchaser.
A. w. ARMSTRONG,
Special Commissioner Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21

yfIEGIN1A-Cfice OF the sccrotary Of the Com
monwealth.
To the Sheriff of Alexandria county:
You are hereby instructed, in pursuance Of the
provisions Of section 53 Of the Code Of Virginia,
10 issu. orders for an tlacton to be held on the
9th day of December. 1891, TO elect successor
to the l,te Hon. W. q. F. Lee member Of the
Eouse OF Representatives Of the United States.
Given under my hand and the lessor zeal OF the
Com nonweslth this Both dsy OF October. 1891.
BY tho Governor Z. w. MCKINNEY.
b. W. FLoURNoY
Secretary or the Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
3zylsxatlorla 0uu eitf
~
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKIY
At the Gazette Bald e, $40 & 3i2 Prince 81

At the Gazette nsild'g g., $40 & si1 Prince ST
Daily one v,a, .................ss .ss 90
SiT ynonths - ..,. ........ ......... 3 90
One r,onth ,........,......- 90
rr.Weckly one yens. ~ ~
Six ........
Three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
All transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
49,,
unless the s paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 10
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Resolutions Ia ss, OF thanks, tributes OF respect
resolutions aGopte2 by societies persons unless oi
public concern VIII only be printed in this paper hs
advertisements.
The GAZETTE cface e connected with the Telephone
Exchange. A6vezusements orders for the paper
news, or any iufof Gsson buansss can be eent by
telephone.
Marriage and deeth notices must be paid for in sd
Entered at tho Posssdlcc, Aieznncris Virginia, ss
second-ciass matsos.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.

UoR RtNT-A CoMFORTAB LIE HOUSE, No.
4 1926 north Columbus street, containing eight
rooms and bath room large yard and stable. Ap-
DIV 10 B F. KNOX. 416 King st, nov10 tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21

RoR RENT-The THREE,sToRY BRICK
T. DWELLING, in good order. lately occupied
by myself, No. 100 south Fairfax street. Apply
nc x5 door.
noy9 tf THOS. LEADBEATER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21
ELEoTIcN NOTICE.

To the Judges of Election of the city of Alexandria:
Pursuans to the above writ Of election. issued
to me by P. W. Mckinney, Governor of Virginia.
to FL a vacancy from the Eighth Congressional
District, composed Of the countirs OF Loudoun,
Fapqui r, Fairfax, Prince William, Orange,
Louisa Culpoper, Stafford, King George, Alexan-
dIia city and Alexandria county, occasioned by
the desth OF Hon. W. 81. F. Les, you are hereby
directed to open polls, at your respective places
for voting, on Wednesday, December 9th, 1891,
for an election of q member OF Congress to fill
said va aucy.
Given under my hand, this 7th day of Eoyem.
ber. 1891. W. 81. SMITH, City Sergeant.
pov7 to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-21

certify that the bond required BY the decree
for sale in the chancery cause Of 3. d. Wsrder q
Son against T. L. Fairfax OF sls. has been given
" - ~ JOHN 8. BEACH, Clerk.
oct19 ts By T. CALLAHAN, ID. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
NAPoLEoN's MYSTIC LETTER.
He Considered Nj Especially Omin-
Gus for Good or Evil.

st. Louis Republic.
IL has been said of Napoleon l. that
he was .'all star and destiny" His
actions at the battle of the Pyramids,
and later on, when he claimed to have
received visits from "the little red spec
ter" leave little room for any one to
doubt his being as SuperStitiouS as the
ghoSt-dancer of Pine Ridge aud Rose
bud. One of his peculiar fads was his
regard for the letter NJ, which he con-
sidered especially ominouS for good or
evil. A compilation Of the facts in the
M case shows good reason for both him
and Napoleon Ill. considering it red
or black letter, according to eircum-
stances.
TO begin with, Marb@uf was the first
to recognize military genius in the
Little Corporal" Marengo was the
first battle won by Napoleon, and Melas
made room for him in Italy. Mortier
was his most trusted general. Moreau
betrayed him, and Murat was first mar
tyr to his cause. Marie Louise shared
his highest fortunes; Moscow was the
abyss of ruin into which he fell. Met
ternich vanquished him in the field of
diplomacy. Six of his marshals, Mas
sena, Mortier, Marmont, Macdonald,
Murat, and Money. besides twenty-Six
of his generals of divisions, had an M
as the initial letter of their last names.
Murat, Duke OF Bassano, was the trusted
counselor. His first battle was that of
Montenotte his last Mont ST. Jean. by
which name Waterloo is known in
French history. He won the battles of
MilesiIno. Mond0yi, M0ntmirall, and
Montereau. Then came the stormln
of Montmartre. Milan was the first
enemy's capital and Moscow the last.
He lost Egypt through Menon and en-
ployed Miellis to take Pope Plus prisoner
MaIlet conspired against him. Murat
was first to desert him, then Marmont.
Three OF his ministers had NJ initials.
Marat, Montaliyet, and Mallieu; his
first chamberlain was Montesquen. His
last hating place in France was Nal
maison. He surrendered to Capt.
Maitland. His companions at st. Hell
ena were Montholon and Marchand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

This will be great day for the Methodists,
who open their pretty and commodious new
chapel, corner Raymond avenue and Marvel
street, this morning Bishop Fitzgerald
breaches this morning at 1880, Rev. C. b.
Wilcox, OF st. Paul, this afternoon ut 3
o CLOCK. aud Presiding Elder Forbes addresses
the people at 1880 this evening. Rev. b. 5.
Pilling, the pastor here. has provided for
every detail and cordially invites all to come
to the opening exercises.
A meeting will be held under the auspices
OF the Liberal Church society at the Congre-
gational chapel this afternoon at o'clock
which will be addressed by HamlIn Garland,
professor of oratory OF the Boston conserva-
tory and celebrated essayist, lecturer add
playwright. 1t will De rare and delightful
intellectual treat to all.
Over eighteen teachers and scholars in c.
FL. Cannon's Sunday sch Dol took the past
week the written eXamination of the gospel
of Luke which was Offered by Prof. Harper
the celebrated Biblical professor OF Yale col
lege SUPP. Cannon's school takes up this
year the advanced and improved method of
Bible study.
Walter Ruan. Esq, LETT last week for De-
troit, Mich, as a Change of business neces-
states his residence in that city. He viii b.
greatly missed III society here, where he has
always taken prominent position.
The party given by Harry Moore to his
friends last Friday evening filed the spacious
residence OF the Moores on Scudder to oyer
flowing. Music and dancing was enjoyed,
many being present from both cities.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Hartzell. of Bayless ave
nue., expect to leave for Philadelphia this
coming week, Mr.. Hartzell having been trans
ferred 10 U. 5. A headquarters in that city.
Mrs. Brigham and daughter. Of st. Cloud,
spent few days last week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chandler, at the parsonage on Lang
ford Park Place.
Marie Crane gave party to few OF her
little friends New Years day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
CURED BY PRAYER.
One Convert Who Saw Heaven
and He'll While Entranced.

Muncie Qnd.) Letter in the Cincinnati En-
quirer
The cures by faith have been many,
probably the most worthy of mention
being the case of Mrs. William Melton.
an estimable lady who had been help
less invalid for the last four years. Mrs.
Melton was conveyed one afternoon to
the church in cab, and after being car
ried to the mOurners' bench and thor
oughly experiencing good dose of faith
cure, raised up unasSisted and walked
about the church. Since going home
she does her own Homework and APP
pears to be as young as she used to be-"
Another case is that of Jonathan Chal-
FAINT, a citizen of this county, well known
by all the old inhabitants, who had not
been able TO hear since the war, owing
toinjurieS received at Gettysburg, and
for the last ten years has not been able
to walk Oh account of q numbneSS in the
lower limbs. He was cured, so he
claimed, by a special prayer that the
evangelist offered in his behalf. These
reports seem nearly incredible, but
there are many other instances of SINH
lar character where persons have pro-
fesSed to be entirely cured of diseases
that they had suffered with for years.
Probably the most remarkable and
strange part of the whole proceedings
in the meetings are the number of per-
sons who go into frances and remain
stiff ana rigid for hours and sometimes
days at time. No doubt the longest
time any person ever lay in trance was
Miss Ruth Hughes, who remained in an
unconscious condition for seventy hours.
She lay on the church floor with moth
ing under her head but cloak for
pillow all this time without any nour-
ishment whatever. The young lady re-
lated quite an interesting experience
while in her vision. She said:
Il heard the groans and cries of the
lost, which were too horrible to speak
of. When entered the pearly gates
Jesus met me and said: Welcome in,
but not home yet, for my work was not
yet finished in this world. Jesus wore
a white robe. He told me to return to
earth and tell the sinners the
condition and the dangers they were
in, and that He was coming soon.
My brother | saw standing at the ell
trance, but did not talk with him. L
saw men and women in hell burning,
and as they burned plainly could dis
tinguish their cries in struggling TO get
away from the fiery furnace"
The scenes witnessed at the meetings
are not unlike those described by
Shakespeare. SO connected have been
the workings of the minds of those af-
fected with trance or hypnotlsm at
these meetings that the revelations they
make after coming out of them are true
events. The trance, so called by these
people, is hypnotic sleep, and, proba
ply, attained through the agency of i'm
pressions made directly from within
the brain. produced by the concentra-
ton of thought in a certain direction,
and to the exclusion of all else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
PROSPECTIVE PLEASURES.

In connection with the installation of
officers of Arlington Lodge No. 80, A.
o. u. W.. at their hall, corner Burr and
Case sts.. Tuesday evening, Jan. 6,
hop and supper will be provided for
those who do not patronize the dancing
in the lower hall. A very enjoyable
programme will be provided, consisting
of music, literary games, ETC., in the
upper hall. A good time is assured for
those who will be fortunate in securing
admission.
Next Wednesday evening the Ivy
Leaf Dancing club will give its fifty
seventh dance at Library hall. The
officers intend to make this, the initial
dance for the year 1891, memorable
among its list of former successes. An
enjoyable time IS guaranteed to its
friends and patrons. Hereafter the
dances occur on Wednesday instead of
Friday.
Washington's birthday comes on Sun
day this year, and will be celebrated on
Monday. On that evening Company G.
will give a grand bull, exhibition drill
and supper at the armory, which will
be profusely decorated for the occasion.
1t will be made the most elaborate affair
which the company has ever INDUCED
in.
The B. Y. M. B. S. will give its first
play and ball at the G. s. P. S. hall
Jan. 10. The head parties in the play
are Miss <. Jindra, M. Nemecek, I'll. j.
Prazak. |. Klecacky and G. Kopriya.
After the play a social hop. will be
enjoyed. The affair promises to be a
success both financially and socially.
The next party of the Ich Diem Tennis
club will take place shortly at the resi-
dence of Hon. Albert Scheffer, on Bates
avenue, Mrs. Scheffer having kindly
rendered the use of her spacious parlors.
On Thursday evening next the nnp-
| tials of Miss Louise Williams, Toronto,
to Joseph Stronge, Of st. Paul, will
be celebrated at the residence of Mrs.
| Walker, IS lglehart street.
Master Crawford and Misses Mamie
| and Abbie Livingston have issued cards
forta dancing party to be given next
| Tuesday evening at their home on
| Summit avenue.
| Next Thursday afternoon, at half-past
| 4, Miss Edwina Clum and Charles P.
| Johnston, both of this city, will be mar
| ried at the home of the BRIDES parents
at Highwood.
The Townland Country club expect to
| have at least two entertainments berore
| Lent. Exactly of what nature they will
be is not yet decided.
| j. M. Wiser, of Exchange street. will
! give skating party at Lake Como next
| Wednesday evening.
Private theatricals will be given at
| Che residence of Miss Winter on Sum-
nit avenue.