davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

From the London Globe.
Scene-An elementary school A teacher il
examining newly Joined pupil, who proves
extremely dense:
Teacher-"What's your name7"
Child-'I dunno
Teacher-'.Where do you come from?"
Child-'I dunno"
Teacher-''Hsve you over been to school be-
fore?" -
Child with CLEAN Of intelIigence)-ssYss."
Ieacher-'Was it q board school2'
Child-''No; brick"
peter Lombard" Ia this weeks Church
Times, gives two delightful examination blum
ders, the genuineness Of which il vouchsd for
by bishop:
/; Sketch Of Julius Cesar. Cesar was born
In the year B. @. /. He invaded Briton B. q.
3D. He was the first which invented Latin; be
and Virgil.
2. 1ranslation:-Felices anims, quibus hoe
cognoscere prints Inque domos supsras scam
dere. cura fllit
20 lively cats, to whom II was care to know
these things. and 10 climb to the tons of he
houses" W '-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
The Decline Of Royalty.

London Correspondence New York Sun
Mr.. Laboucheres article in the Forum on
English royalty has attracted some attention
here and has surprised many of his friends.
He is generally supposed to be an acute OBJ
server, but the Forum article IL not considered
creditable to his powers If observation. The
idea that the march Of British democracy will
stop after the demolition Of the house of
lords and the established church is secuted
strong feeling in favor OF . republican form OF
government in this country is entirely unwar-
rRnted by the facts. The most advanced re-
publican weekly newspaper has An enormous
and steadily increasing circulation, and scores
OF newspapers not avOwedly anti-monarchical
lose no opportunity Of ridiculing members
OF the royal family and bringing the throne
into contempt. That these new papers TO-
hect the opinions Of q very large constitu-
ency IL undeniable. Mr.. Labouchere could
have informed his American readers had
he cared to do 90, that the parliamentary COM
mittee, Of which Mr.. Gladstone and he were
members was appointed in consequence of the
loud popular outcry provoked BY the report
that the government intended to ask the
house OF commons ito make suitable provi-
sion" for Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the
Prince OF Wales. The very rumor OF such an
intention was Immediately followed by . series
OF public meetings OF protest. and the agita-
tatlon quickly assumed such formidable proper
lions that Lord Salisbury's government in the
p!enitude OF its power had to yield. Prince
Abort Victor IL now twenty-seven years of age
but no ia still without an allowance from the
public treasury, and there are no signs of an
intention on the part of the government to
provoke another outbreak Of popular rage by
asking parliament for money Tor any member
OF the royal family; moi must it be supposed
that the feeling referred to ia confined to the
working classes 1t has gained ground in
recent years N q remarkable manner
among the middle class and manifes.s
itself in . variety Of ways. The time was
when public ceremonies, such as opening new
parks and public buildings, were performed
b. members OF the royal family whenever their
presence could DO secured. but nowadays the
WORK - more often done by local notabilities.
Only last night, for instance, the corporation
OF Stockton-on-Tees, after q lively debate. in
tho course Of which many unkind remarks
were made about the royal family. re-
{ected . motion inviting the Prince OF
wales to open tho new park. It can
not be denied that "9od Save the Queen"
Is rarely played in public places with
out some demonstration Of dissent, and
Americans will remember the rough manner
In which the Prince Of Wales was handled over
the Tranby Croft baccarat scandal No sensi-
BILE person supposes that there 10 any immi-
nent danger Of republican revolution in
England; but, on the other hand, no serious
student OF British politics can fail to see that
when democracy shall have become strong
enough to sweep away the established church
ana house OF lords tho throne will soon follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Advantages of . Wooden Leg.


From the N Y. Sun.
poor little fellowr' said lady sympathetic
cally, as a sallow-faced boy. with one trousers
leg empty, hobbled, assisted by his mother at
one side and crutch at the other, on board an
elevated train at Chatham Square yesterday.
He ia so young to be a cripple! His mother
seems to be very poor, too. As he grows older
he will have to depend upon charity, for, Of
course, being uneducated, he will never be
able to earn his own living"
Most OF the other passengers in the car evil
with only one leg had black outlook before
him, and they pityingly watched him as his
mother helped him to a seat The woman was
poorly clad. but the crippled lad was fairly we'll
dressed He was about fourteen years old.
Now, there said gentleman who has
studied human nature with more than ordinary
care, addressing FREUD, lis . case Of greatly
mistaken sympathy. OF all the boys in the
train that one is probably tbs most fortunate,
and ne will be the most successful. because he
WIZ make the best use of his Opportunities.
All he needs to start him in life is wooden
leg, which he will soon learn to use for pur-
poses OF locomotion, but he will never be able
TO travel fast enough with it 10 escape the con-
sequences OF wrongdoing. Consequently he
WI be likely to know enough not to do wrong;
nothing else to do in his manned condition
but to learn. Running. jumping. swimming.
playing base ball, all boyish sports are closed
70 MIN, and studious habits will more
than compensate for the lose Of physical
force. Learning is the high road to sue
cess, and that road lies fair before him,
a. 1t would never have lain had he mot lost .
les. Say, for the sake Of tho argument, that
his father Is q laboring man. Well, he would
nave been q iaboring man, too, if he had two
legs to labor on. Now he must turn his atten-
ton to something clse He cannot be thief
because he win not be able to run away from
the constable, and unless he falls into bcggary,
which 10 about tine hardest mode of livelihood
any man can choose, he is almost certain 70
rise above his fathers position. You may
have noticed that nearly every man who has
hip disease is at least fairly well of, because
his bodily inarInity has forced him to develop
has mind. The loss of q limb may save . man
from the scaffold Oh, / tell you, there in
often much virtue in q wooden Log"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
a Fable on whssls.

1EUm Tue UettoH Fre0 PreSS.
Once upon Time Lamb and Hog started
TO 60 ON journey. In due course they reached
= Railroad Station and they waited for Train.
Presently one came laundering BY and pulled
up At tho Platform with great Pomp and Cir
oumstance.
Gee whiz," exclaimed the Lamb. q he
grabbed for his Hat 'ain't she Hustler"
Io1 bet" replied the Hog, picking. up his
where are you going?" asked the startled
Lamb. This train 10 not for M We belong
IN tnas Stock Car over there on the SsdinRY"
Maybe you do" snsered the Hog, "bus I'm
not that kind, and hs jumped aboard the
the Lamb tried to make himself Comfortably n
TIE Wood Box in the deadly Store corner of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Love IL Enough.

Love IL Enough.
What tho the Skyes be crave,
And dark the air,
Sullen the Daye,
So that that my Love be fayre?
What tho the Dave be brief
And long the Night,
Withered the leaf,
30 that my Love be brighter
What tho the Wind be loud,
And rough the sea,
Threat'ning the cloud,
30 that my Love love met
What tho the Sunne be fayre,
And soft the Wind,
BuXom the Air,
30 that my Loves unkindf
What tho the Daye be long
And brief the Night,
Nature a song,
30 that my Love be lightS
What tho the Breeze out sigh.
And still the shore,
ClOudless the Skye,
So that my Loves no more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
A Relniniscanca.

Prom the Chicago Tribune
Smart Youth Ito rustic old party on oppo-
site side OF street car)-"You seem to be look
ing at me pretty close. Uncle. Do remind
you Of somebody you used to know"
Rustic Old Party-''Yes You remind Of An
aunt OF mine in Pennsylvania Only shes got
iestls more beard than you've got"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

u language between towns IS one mus. often
30 IN European travel, are as nothing when we
think of the difficulties in restraining ones use
OF English after some weeks of wandering
among non-English-speaking people. At q
Rhoae valley hotel we became aware that the
occupants OF an adjoining room we're speaking
English They must have made a similar dis
coyery st about the same time. At table d'hote
vs we're separated by two ladies, not Of tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

And the game drawn by perpetual check
(s) Favored by the German school. (bl Bere Mr..
Loman takes issue with the authorities. fe) Whito
has mancuyered very skillfully strengthen ha
center but he IL unable 20 maintain alter lac gefs q
well orned tdD Black has much the best Of IL fag.
but here he makes slip and oyerlooks the impending
drxU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
SOLUTIONS AND soLvERs.

Problem No. dissolution viii be given next
week.
Problem No. III. RES: I. K-Q4; 2. B-Kr,
q ANY; 8. B-B6 or B-B4 mate. Solved by A. "
Boatrite, good" Otto Hesse, l. Y. knight. q.
L. Molstad, A. v. Gisiger. A. Y. Hesse, Geo
Heintz, "a pleasing problem with q good keys"
F. A. Cooley. Every neat"
Problem No. dissolution will be given next
week.
Problem No. 14-Key move is Kt-QBs.
Solved by Miss Henrietta Morrison, A. v.
Boatrite, crowded. but idea good;' Otto Hesse,
W. G. b., Rudolph II. Ezdorf, l. Y. knight O.
L. Mostad, A V. Gisiger, Geo. Heintz, posi-
tion too compact" A \. Hesse. mot compli-
Problem No. 81. O. Bs: 1. King moves; 4
Q-R6; 2. King moves; 8. Q-Q6, mate. Found
by Miss Henrietta {. Morrison, A. " Bostrits.
Otto Hesse, W. C. b.. Rudolph ii. Ezdorf, / T.
knight, O. L. Nolstad, A. V. Gisiger, Geo.
Heintz, Every simple A. Y. Hesse; y. n
Cooley.
Problem No 16.-B-QKt4 solves it, Found by
Miss Henrietta C. Morrison. A v. Boatrite, =
real gem. Mr.. wainwright is q fine composer.
Mortimer, Rudolph H. Ezdorf. W. c. b, L Z.
knight, o. L. Molstad, NJ. p. Key, A v. Gisigss.
Geo. Heintz, ''fine;" Y. A. Cooley.
Game No. THE announced mate IL effected
by i. Q-KB6 Oh, /. PxQ. 2. B-KR6, mate. Found
by Miss Henrietta c. Morrison, A. v. Boatrits.
"a queer game r. II. Ezdorf, +. A Cooley.
Game No. e.-The mate is brought about by
OBS ch., &c. Found by Miss Henrietta c. Nor.
rison, r. H. Ezdorf As Mr.. Cooley points ont
the mate can be prolonged one move by 4 XIX
for black.
Mr.. Geo. Heintz Of Annapolis has shown M a
dual in No. 4 On whites third move eith~g
B-Et6 or B-R7 will effect mate.
Additional solutions received fromsf. A
Cooley lNos- .. 8. 'hre;" 8, 10, ''neat); Z. n
Borieu (Nos ., ., "a very neat problsn;'' q
mot very hard;' 10, rather obscurs-")
CORRESPONDENCE
A v. Gisiger, 20l6 NJ street northwest -
correction IN last Saturdays STAB
=. NJ Boriett. Shall be glad 70 zee A..
Mis- L. T. In your solution 10 No. z. whoa
QxE the black king escapes at IA. In No
analysis.
A. v. Boatrite. The author had already coz
rected II by the addition that you suggested
We DO not zee the Sunny .Soufl- The positkna
was taken from the Philadelphia Times.
y. B., Prince Georges county, Nd IL
problem vas . two-mover and mot . three
mover. 90 that B-K4 en- viii not solve a.
A. Y. H., - Look at No 16 sGAin-
Geo. Heintx- Have acknowisdgsd II - yse
Ths SCORES in the Divan tourney ares Lon.u,
IL. Mortimer, Fsnson and Gossip. leach; Bird
Ven vlist aud Jssnogrodsky. u each Rclian2
hns lost ths only games l>uo) hs has Played
xnI1er and 6nslsy have NOT begun 10 play.
Addreo I'll connuniontionA s,ohsss Eliow.
Evrrzrs orAn eisy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

tal Not senerally considered advisable. but eoas
Junction with blacks next 81 appears TO be al
risnt. tbD Very well played. lcJ The black allies de-
ploy their forces admiralty; every piece well Placed
clear piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

GAME No. IL
Played At the Bohemian chess congress bstveen the
most celebrated Of the Bohemian composer.
Translated from the schachzeitung. kUY LOPEZ
white-kotrc. Psclt and Pospisil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
FUNNY WAYS OF BEES
Some Facts About the Lives Of Most
Interesting Insects.
WORKING EACH HOUR

Microcosm Inside of . Box-S0.O00 Work.
srs and Their Quesn-Whers Males Are Not
Considsrsd In It--Breeding the Drenss-
How Queens Are Made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
RUy LOPEZ

Played in the first round of the Dvan tourney II n
Of special interest 1t between strong biddsO
for rsful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

NNRry-Toul MILLIONS OF TERM conKp Last
rKAR AND Still ruK onr Is FOR noRs-wEroHI
OF DOLLAR BnL-PIckrNos IN BASK-rnF
NEW cERrrrroArEs-nR- cAsIIkAn's ADvxx-
rURR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

Before swarm starts sway from the hive to
accompany queen who seeks another dwell
ing place each bee goes to the stores Of honey
and fills its sack with supply. Ono individual
con carry quantity about the bigness Of pee.
This provision is intended 70 start housekeep-
ing witn In the fresh locality. The swarm flies
to o little distance and forms 4 cluster ON ~
branch OF tree or elsewhere. This ID . con-
vention gathered for the purpose Of consider
ing further action. Scouts are immcdiately
sent out in all directions to look for some con-
venientspot to make q home in, such a. hol-
low tree OF q crevice in rock When the cont
return they will lead the swarm TO the best
place that has been discovered; but It 10 before
thoy get back that the prudent bsekseper
gathers in the bees and induces them TO tsks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24


sawdust, so that the silver pieces cam. out as
pretty and bright as when they were minted,
and the old man carried them away delighted.
THE BACK OF A NOTE WASHED.
One day this week ive-dollar rote on the
National Bank Of Rhode Island at Newport
came in for redemption On tho face it looked
quite new. but the back was washed perfectly
clean, so that not . mark was left on it, The
joke Of it il that the bureau Of engraving
adopted the brown back for such bills on the
ground that it could not be washed of, az the
green back can be- 1t was intended in this way
70 prevent counterfeiters from procuring
treasury paper by rendering notes of small
denominations blank with acids and printing
big ones on them. This il the first time that
confidence in the indelibiity Of the brown ink
has been disturbed. Even the seal on the front,
which is done In the same ink, has entirely dis
appeared N the bill described. Whether the
thing was done for jest or by accident the
authorities do not pretend to say.
Tho new designs soon to be made for the en-
tire series OF silver certificates except the one
for % already completed, will furnish big
job to the bureau of engraving. Only the
backs are to be changed, but the making of Q
single one Of these money plates. with all the
lettering and geometric latho work involved, Is
formidable task. Il is not on this account
that Chief Engraver CASTELAR, thinks the pro-
posed alterations unwise. His opinion ID that
rency more often than is absolutely necessary.
The people do not readily accept paper cash
that has . strange look.
JOKE ON ME-. cAsmkAR-
To illustrate this Mr.. CASTELAR, yesterday told
how he happened to Be in New York at one
time during the war looking out for gang OF
counterfeiters To avoid making his prssenos
in the city conspicuous he put mp 1t Q second
rate hotel where he was unknown For some
purpose he handed 10 the clerk 1t the desk Q
brand-ncw 50-cent nots. 1t was N issue Just
out with Gen. 6pimer's portrait on ii, the
likeness having been substituted for . picture
Of Justice with her scales, which the 2orgers
had inflated very successfully.
The clerk looked ct the mote With evident
suspicion and handed IL back.
Il never saw anything Ike that bsfors," he
aid.
1T i good, assure yea," replied M. oad-
lear.
81 don't believe II, said the clerk.
Every WE'LL" rejoiued Mr.. Casilear. at
dossn't matter. though know IL + good. b..
causs I made IL myself"
The clerk slniled sardonically.
That b Just what occurred 70 me-" h ia.
sTAsrefore refused TO accept IL"
Mr.. Casilear felt that the Joke vss on Nm
self, 70 he treated himsslf 70 3 bottIe al ecda
vHtsr 81 he bar and len for washinetoa CT
49,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

PROBLEM No. "a
by Il. H. fZDoRF. Washington. n. @.
CComposed for The Evening starD
Hark-N pfa-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
)oRREsPoNI

Ths scores in the Divan tourney are: Lomnu.
II; Mortimer, Fsnson and Gossip. leach; Bird.
Van vlist aud Jssnogrodsky. u each Rcllsa2
- ., e. "a Sn.y 49, ne. sG5 ns =. P.sysA
Addres I'll eonnuniontions "0hsss Edxow.
Evrurxo 0rkn oity."
The sun., 1891-07-27
OFFICIALS TO RETIRE
Prospective Changes In tho Personnel OF
the Tre Asury Department.

wAsHrSoroy. July az. Tho Sunday Herald
OF this city hos bit OF gossip about prospec-
tive changes in the official personnel OF the
Treasury Department says:
Tho announcement Of the approaching re.
fremont OF Mr.. Fred Brackott from the Chief
Clerkship OF the Treasury Department was
heard with regret by the many friends OF that
gentleman In and out OF the public service.
Mr.. Braokett hns discharged hi, dim cult
duties whle Chief Clerk with intelligence. and
q. u faithful officer has endeavoreh 10 all no
has done to carry out The intentions OF his su-
pcrior officers. ON his retirement on sopt.
he will take another pace in the Treasury
department which will be more to his taste.
with less exactinE duties tits understood
that NJ: BraekSit VIII BE- sncessdsd as cher q ;s
who is ! close friend q The fresident. ..,..
1t IA understood that there will be other
WI T,;ss IsS Sissa sss"9: s:
ts,,se ''? are not sliosathsr @ her SATISFIED with MIN.
linz sss sRa SS Owen. sss : Shit Earsi q
over the mnnnsr In which The bure.u should
b. m Oven nnse. 81 tho S
which he Immixra!!on Bursap was created:
NatuI ally MIR. owen thought he knew how We
Sssan Ss saSsa SH sna aHS iSs sasaa
cd the ATTEMPTED interLeronce OF As-lstantdi nasnd
to have gone to Secretary 70 ter and. rcceiv-
the fresdent. Here again Mr.. Eettleton failed
10 get consolation and naturally ,clt chngrlnel.
Another matter which made Mr Nsttleton
10 allow him to appoint his son as his pIlya,s
secretary. Tho scandal In the Pension OhiGe
Raum Jr.. is said 10 have turned the President
against nepotism IN the departments and he
issued an order that no moro places shouts be
given the sons OF tho department officials.
Some time after this Mr.: Nettleton and another
pr0minent Treasury official doslsnated their
case the appointment was disnpproved BY the
The sun., 1891-07-27
DRorpED nor BUTTER DoWy BIS IA Cx.
It Was Tots OF rnr. hut ~ Cost Ono or
McDonald,s Tnrmentnrs Three MoMths.

II Was Tots OF Fun. hut ~ Cost Ono OF
McDonald's Tormentors Three Months.
William Mcdonald. tho proprietor OF the
lodging house a. 1 2 Bowety. was standing in
front OF his place Saturday midnight when
three men. each with an ear OF hot corn In his
hand, stro . ur and began to annoy him. Me-
Donald told the men to get away. whereupon
one OF them g'abbed him ly the throat and
began belaborinr him In the face with the
corn. which was covered with hot butter He
yelled for help and one OF tho men thrust an
enr OF corn into hts mouth. Mcdonald
screamed with pain. aud his assailants
laughed, The third then went behind him.
and, holding, up IN ear o. corn, let The hot
grsase dug down McDona,d's back.
Mcdonald succeeded in hreaklng awav from
his tornieniors. He ran un tho Bowery and
returned with Policeman kavanaah. but the
three men hail disappeared. Later ihe officer
arrested one OF them - he was tel Ing q group
OF friends about the fun he bad rad.
Tho nrtsoner said Ia tho, Tomb, Court yes.
terday tha, his name was Edward Walker and
Mcdonald threatened his fife. He had never
been arrested before
before me last week asSea H S"atiye rHr Diver you
Yea sir: forgot about that"
Wasn't Il for the same oheace; being too
free }S.h wtH strangers"
I'M, discharged you. ddn't1?"
We'll. I'm not going to DISCHARGE you this
lime such people rs you elong on tho
Island. and sentence you for three months"
The sun., 1891-07-27
LABOR AND WAGES.
Tho c. l.. u. shuns A0's Picnic and Feels
Iasulted by tho central EniIrond Men.

lssuited by the Central EniIrond Men.
ihe eentral LABOR IN on Rot INTO ittie
turmoil yesterday over the discussion OF boy
Jooe,.a e ~ oesan wnsn 'orresponainR b seoIssa,y
40. X. Of L., had forwarded nf.y tickets with a
aues, ,sa,n 1 Ina. inc central LABOR Union taxe ..
.neh anu attend the assembly picnic at SUI
stan,ly declared thai tho Centrai Labor Union
had a ho,.n,t -. .si. -. 81 ~. ,ho :
n"u ..,. oo!so'. On 'nis psrk. anu .na. 'ney
moved thai tia tct eta ha raj rp od v,,b .bantc
Then an amsnamsn. wss oSdsS that tns how.
colt be reconsidered Delegate Hawks wanted
this done.
p.lee,t. warn.r pr.s,d.,, n, N. uor,..
.embly found tho Central Labor Union mighty
convenient when they wanted boycott pushed
whom hoy were to 90 on an outing tho,
a., 10 .n" ploaseu 'nen ostt. leRaro'eSs VI
Its relations Wit other organizations.
q. vn d.nar"s u"S nU ,1 Iness M 10 20 easpas
to and favor. The am.ndm .nt was defeated,
sdo,tod '"' ''>''' VINO
AIo..eu S
.sk.s unon hoS,o o
cause lie employed. non union labNr. Their
rsauost WAS referred 70 the lu!idInx trades sec;
that he had found a non.nnion painter at
work in Mr.. Miners now tnoatis. ''s' -
The union resolved To- call Mr.. Miners at
Whs M Miner Wns Sy
labor su beet hs said that tho only nou.mnion
man in his employ was an old engineer. so re-
ization or set his foot In the theatre wien q
De, formanee was going on. =, s..,,,-
sistAnt Secretary Of the Treasury. pronisins
The sun., 1891-07-27
MRS JEFFERSON DAVIS
A Dinuer Given d. IIer Honor Which She
Did Not Attend.

"A Dlnner Given II kter I1OnOr "hich she
DID Not Attend.
PROVIDENCE. July 26Mrs. Jefferson Davis
hns been at Narragansett Pier for the past
week accompanied Ivy her daughter Winnie. A
dinner; supposed to bo in her honor. was given
at Sherry's last night hy Mrs. Draper o. Hopo-
dale, Mas. About fourteen chvers were LAID
in one Of the rooms The most remarkable
thing about the dinner was that Mrs. Davis
did not appear. One Of the guests said he did
not oven know whether she was invited. As
1t was given in honor Of her AMI her daughter.
with a certain degree OF fo'mnlty. Mrs.
Davis's failure to mako her appearance cnn be
ascribed only to indisposition. but h" crarac-
ter OF this II. .dispositi n no one could say
ThNre were present Secretary Tracy. senator
Altrich. Senator Carlisle, Col. l.. II. Carpenter.
Filth u. s. Cavalry Capt Cowes of &. ). ..
nespatch.a Mr. HOyt OF Iioston and Gen.
Drnrer. For the ladies there were present
Mrs. Cen. llestnn. mother OF MIS- Drnp"r:
Mira Bangs OF Baltimore. Nj 8. Helm 2elmar.
Mrs Carlisle. Mrs brewster OF Chicago. Mrs.
Draper. and Miss Winnie Davis The party
wer. al dinner from O'Clock 10 ii 30 + IL
uot known how long Mrs. Davis and Miss
Davis will remain at the Pier. They nre here
for an indefinite period.
secretary Tlac". who WAS not expected at
first tn be present mt he dinner, finally decided
!" acoe!t the invitation, ana In order 10 DO 80
day evening