davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-08

The manager of large constituency in
rural England writes to the LONDON agent
of one of the great parties that if he wished
to carry his seat s'be sure aud send down a
good cyclist rs your candidate"
The morning call., 1892-07-08
HIS IDENTITY ESTABLISHED.
The Man Killed in the Tunnel Was San Fran
cisco Shoemaker

MARTINEZ, July THE unknown man
who was killed in tunnel 1 near Vallejo
junction on the morning of July has been
identified as John Gehan, a shoemaker, aged
between 25 and 80 years. who has resided in
San francisco for the past IA years. He
disappeared about three weeks ago and had
not been heard of until the remains were
Identified here to-day by Edward Matheson,
painter, residing at 1867 Mission street.
An inquest will be- held tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
BlsMARCK's REPLY.

An Article Inspired by the Ex-Chancellor
Against the Government.
BERLIN. July 7.-The Hamburger Mach
richten makes further onslaught on the
Government. The article was probably
written by Bismarck, and denounces in the
most bitter terms the measures which it is
alleged we're resorted 10 to prevent an au-
dience between Bismarck and Emperor
Francis Joseph during the recent visit Of
The morning call., 1892-07-08
Crisp RenomIuated.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Speaker Crisp has
recriyed a telegram from Cordelp, Ga, an
nouncing his denomination for Congress by
acclamatiou.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
OVER A GAME OF CARDS.
The Contents Of six-shooter Emptie2 Into
an Arizona Raucher

an Arizona Raucher.
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz, July This morn
ing at Ashfork, 81 miles west of here. r W.
May emptied the contents of his six-shooter
into Tom West, killing him instantly. May
Is prominent sheepman and West a
sal0oa-keeper The trouble which led to
the shooting was over game of cards the
night before. when West hit May over the
head with er-botte. The parties met
this morning and the quarrel was resumed,
ending in tho killing of West.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
CYRUS FIELD SINKING.
In His Delirium He Recalls the Laying Of
the Atlantic able.

the Atlantic able.
: DoBBs FERRY, n. Y, July 7.-Friends at
the bedside of Cyrus w. Field have little
hope that he will live through the day.
During the night Field was delirious most
Of the time. At 10 O'Clock this morning DIR.
Coutant was hastily summoned to his bed
side. The patient was very low and likely
engaged all night while in delrum trying
to relay the Atlantic cable. and uttered
loud cries of "Stop boatl Stop boat
Works all wrongl
The morning call., 1892-07-08
RECIPROCAL RELATIONS.
Cansda Passes Resolution Relating to Re-
duc:ion of Dutias

drcion OF Duties.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 7.-Foster, Min
lister of Finance, brought down to the House
Of Commons the tariff resolutions. which
imply the Government Is adopting the re-
ciprociIy policy Of the United States in GER
tain articles imported from the West Indies.
The duty on mOlasses below 40 deg. was in
creased so as to make the Importation of the
crude material almost prohibitive. Oeo
and some other articles used by tanners
will be admitted free. Likewise crude lime
and fruit juice. A ddty of cents was i'm
posed on eggs. This will restrict the spring
importation of American eggs.
Another resolution gives power TO the
Government, when deemed IN the public
interest, to suspend certain provisions of
the customs act In so far as they provide for
tile remission OF duties on sugar molasses
and tobacco, when imported from any coun-
try which II may be shown does not accord
Canada the most favored nation treatment;
| and another that during such suspension
sugars. molasses and tobaccos shall be sub
| ject to certain duties. The resolutions were
criticized by the Liberals. but were finally
reported on favorably. They go into effect
| tonight
Brazil Revising Her Tariff.
RIO JANEIRo, July THE Minister of
Finance Is collecting information showing
tbC icsullo lluS lat ODINlneu from re-
| ciprocity with the United States, in order
| that the Government may have data TO
| guide its negotiations for the revision of the
treaty, which, the Minister says, in its pres
| ent form, is very unpopular in Brazil. He
| accordingly addressed the Director General
! OF Revenue asking for a report on the sub
| lect The latter answered that it was too
| early to form any definite opinion. He sug-
| gests, however, that the fsvors granted inn
| PORTS from the United States should in
| some cases be altogether abolished and in
| others modified. He thinks, for instance,
American lard, butter. cheese, canned
| goods, cotton fabrics, timber and its manu-
lactures should pay the same duty as SIM
| liar merchandise from other countries,
| while American beans, pork cctton-seed oil
| aud mechanics tools instead of being ad-
| mitted free should only be favored with a
| reduction of % per cent ON regular dnty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Officers Elected .

Mt. Vernon Castle, No. 5. knights Of the
Golden Eagle: Charles Bid, noble chief: James
r. Gemmill, vice chief; William Schnebel. sir
herald; Charles Kattelmann. venerable hermit
Eugene L. Walter, clerk of exchequer. E. C. Z.
Rupert, keeper of exchequer: Geo. w Hurle-
baus, trustee, and Jno. ID. Wilson, master OF
records.
National camp, No. l. Grand Fraternity, has
elected officers TO serve during the ensuing
year as follows: Geo. Nee. Smith, commander;
Richard Rogers, vice commander; L. Y. Byrre
secretary; II. B. Schwickardi. treasurer; WIN.
Thomas, collector; II. L. Arnold smarshal; H.
z. Hewitt. guard, and William Thomas, sentry
America Castle. No. 8. Knights of the Golden
Eagle-Noble chief, Herman Herfurth: vice
chief. G. T: Bateman; high priest, John Bote-
Ter; venerable hermit, VIM. s. Marks: master
of records, John II. Thompson: clerk of ex-
chequer. Geo. Z. Cornell; keeper Of exchea uer,
p. Il. Otterbsck; sir herald Harry Stuar.
trustee, JOS. L Hodgson; rep. to G. c., Henry
Adams.
Faith Council. No. Ii, S. of JAG. Mclean,
c.; 3. F. Williams, V. c.; s. A. Clements, p
p. P. Ortiz, r. S.; l.. Halliburton. +. s.; L NJ.
Baker, T.; c. A. hardwood, c.; ]. H. Glotz-
bach, A g.; j. Hichew. L W.; j. NJ Steele,
o. W.; S. Sweetman, DIN.
National Brotherhood of Electrical WORKERS.
Robert F. Metzel Unanimously, president;
Albert Man, vice president: VIM. w Gilbert.
recording secretary; Wallace II. Seavey. finap-
cial secretary; H. ID. Newman. treasurer: NAL
con s. Baaton, inspector; Geo. A. Malone,
foreman; Wallace Il. Seavey, Malcon S. Beaton
and John NJ. Berger, trustees; VIM. W. Gilbert.
press secretary. To serve six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

Wright. she knew in childhood. Their frs,
meeting at the Jail was one of the most pathetic
incidents imaginable. They had not seen each
other before for nearly twenty years.
MEETING AFTER MANY YEARS.
Their former acquaintance Was in Fall River
young married woman, herself a mother. had
conceived an especial fondness for the daughter
OF her nsighbor, bright. attractive child OF
ten, but grave and thoughtful beyond her years.
The Young mother used TO take this interesting
child on one knee and her own daughter on the
other. and tell them they must grow up to be
gentle, kind and noble women.
They meet again. The young mothers DARK
mar is now as white snow. The little girl is q
woman grown with a voman's sad experiences.
womans pride, a wornans emil patical heart
change of fortune has made the one the ms
tron OF the county Jail. the other an inmate of
the same institution! They meet. not as OF
yore beneath the apple trees, but within the
aim corridors where so many that enter leave
hope behind.
There was swift glance Of recognition. the
cry, "Oh, Lizzie, Lizzier' And as the changes
OF twenty years were forgotten in mutual EN-
prace, the first tears that Lizzie Borden had
shed since her arrest forced themselves from
her reluctant eyelids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
DIED.


BRADFORD On December 10. lSy, uFHrp
ss t,aiors yoSnsr., ssn 9, g ale Hsrr'si .
road sc>ii.n,. EIcRiRb cIaIf IT, w. , ~ Tai
Eannon. aaS .ir~ei ris r, h s Of Dr.
fansIa rom - N.Y. H. c.ts.i Church. Aisr.n-
| HARElNGrON. on steamer Dsuis Il So D.~..-
Der s. 1892. oEoRGE HARIlIN0TUN. aTed -.s.nty-
Funeral from the chapel at OAK hin ,eme,.ry sun
day gsnIi.Ey at !. M Relatives and friends
HEDDERMAN on THURSDAY Dec.nt~raa Is,,.
At 20 q. m. MICHAEL 9 EEDDF sNAN ,6e =.
COUNTY Limericl Irel-nd ''-''' "A''' ~
Fun,ral from his late r..idenoe GIa street south
ST Dom mics church Al 8 Friends aud relative. 20
copy. ] ..
HINcKLEY. On December n. 1882, in ,fl.n- s.
G. OF pneumonia SAMUEL p. hINCkLEN. in the
Interment al Boston. Mass. D-oem,.rsi
THO HSL udHi On DsesmS,r "a is92 IEwIs 81 7
and taihsr OF John W. and 1-orge W Holm. ssed
funeral sunday at eo'ciocs. from Mt sinai chursh.
18th ard North Carolina aS nue. northeast
ne a.. sSS s1TSns.
| Of Albany. \. \.
LEWIS MABEL CLARA. December 81. 1882. a,
Of her age. at the Residence OF her parents I5iJ
Notice Of funeral hereafter. New Yors and BO.isn
MILLER. Departed TIN. ln. al e.ls O'Clock n -.
ALICE. the beloved wife Of George Miller.
Farewell, Farewell, our mother der.
Life 10 sad without you here.
oh. may We nle.t in heaven above
Where all n peace and JOY and love.
Funeral Sunday evening. January l. 81 Q
O'clock. from the Tln Baptist Church. FraIklia
street between 4tk and 9TH, and streets f,Orth-
west Relatives and friends invited 20 a,,.nd
MYERS. On Friday. December 20 .ss 9, r~-uty-
i've minutes to I. after short illness RtCHAhD Al
MYERS. the beloved son q: Thomas N. AMI Mary A.
Myers. AGED hve years and four nsnths
He is gone from home and loved oa~s,
To rest IN heaven above.
To join the choir q angels.
To cha Mt sweet hymns Of love
No more v j We see ht. laughing .y~s
His spirit has taken tight.
Borne upward On loved angels Wings
By HIs MOTHER.
Relatives and friends renvi,ed 10 attend funeral
from 2,jo Cleveland avenue At3 O'Clock on January
NOLAN December 20 1892 AZ IL nj, Cant M
G. NOLAN. At Providence hospitsl. aged eI'y-t~s
Funeral will take place from 100 " uurthx..,
copy.
PARKER On December ~. lsss. at - . m. At
Illness, ALBERT husband % ia. al. sar.i inrs-r
and beloved father Of Columbus and thu late Nitsn
Funeral seryice I o'clork .. N. sun Hy NJ Nfn--
tenth Street Baptist Church, Relatives anu fri~aas
respectfully invited 20 attend %
! 10 q. m. after b-ief Illness. GEORGE sCHCLTZ
IN the forty ninth year q hts age.
A street southeast. On SUNDAY Jan ,sry 4. az
Relatives and friends invited 20 stiead tB.i.,-
more sun please copy.
soUpER ON Friday Decenb-r 10 lSfps a. m
o'clock pm ARCHIE only child q ch.ri-s .nd
Lille souder. AGED seven months.
lone more little angel In hesyen-
Funeral from his parents r-sitenee ION and =
STREETS southes.t. M5ndsy at 2 pm Rs'sii,.s ana
friends invited Go attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURr-Judge Bradley.
Todsy-Munson agt. Duncanson; motion for
security for costs overru,ed. Coffee agt. Coffee
sales finally ratified and referred TO auditor
Watkins agt. Jones; A. b. Duvall substitu led q
trustee.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Jndge Bradley
Today-Triest 4 Co. agt. Bernheim; deposi,
for costs ordered returned. Piddisn agt sark
plaintiff allowed to deposit $50 for costs in lieu
of undertaking. Boarman ct al. agt. W. NJ
Shuster; order allowing entry of appearance OF
j. NJ. Watson in place of Julia A. Huggins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

EMPTY PROMISES.
Now does the dainty diary
With spotless page appear
And vet not much leN written in
Than the one she bought last year.
Don't you think tina, is good story" said
the would-be contributor.
''Nes; it's entirely too good for this paper"
"Sir?"
''Ies. We are particular about facts. That
story is too good to be true"
''Brazzle has had quite a range OF experience.
He once participated in a French duel"
mo danger in that"
''Oh yes, there was some. He was a second. =
In June she smiled, did '92.
But friendships fade as they grow older
She leaves when chill December's through
Completely turning the cold shoulder.
With all respect to the proverb. it NAV be
stated that it is not necessary to give the detil
his due. He is quite competent to collect il
with interest.
Are you going TO make any resolutions this
year2'
"Nes. I'm going to swear of making New
Year resolutions"
THE ANNUAL srRUGGLE.
Ring out the old, ring in the neg,
Let all be filed with glee;
And learn to shun that ''92'
And practice "'93.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Suffered for Sins of Others.

The case of Young Henry Bright who was
placed under arrest, as stated in last Tuesday
STAR. for standing in front Of the East Capito
postoffice. has attracted considerable attention
Young Bright holds most respectable position
in the community, and his friends claim that he
was an innocent sufferer for wrongs committed
by others. He gave fictitious name at the DO
lice station 81 the suggestion Of an official, and
frankly gave his right name when taken to the
Police Court. A shown in the hearing at court,
young Bright had gone to the post once to get
mail expected by his father. While waiting
there he was placed under arrest. asst happened
to be, unfortunately. for him, the time when the
postmaster and the police had decided ON raid
ing the boys and young men who congregate in
front of the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Eating an Election Dyuner

Mr.. Lawrence Gardner entertained number
Of friends at an oyster dinner at the Owen
House. Mr.. NJ. 1. Weller, however, paid the
bill 1t was on account of an election bet. Nh.
Weller believed that Boston would give Russell
II. 900 majority and Mr.. Gardner did not. Mr..
Gardner said he would have been willing 10
lose. Mr.. Weller said he had more than his
moneys worth Of fun at the dinner. The
guests, besides Mr.. Weller. were Capt. J. j.
Hassier, Gen. Duncan s. Walker. Messrs. Z. W.
Anderson, J. II. Roche, II. L. West and H. p.
Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Records for the Year.

The number OF law cases filed in the Office Of
the clerk OF the court during the year to this
morning 10 1,226. and the number Of equity
csuses sos.
The number Of marriage licenses issued dur
Ing the year to this morning u Z, 6aa
There were l6l applications for divorces 6led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
FORCELAINS AND RUGS.
Some OF the Artistic Creations in the
Worlds Fair Exhibit Of Japan.

FREE TRADE Is REaARpED N JAPAN AS TIRE
MEANING OF cLEvELAND's ELEcTroS-THE
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN BY THE JAPANESE
MANUFACTURERS IN GETTING UP EXHIBITS FOR
THE PARA DESCRIPTION OF SOME OF TIE
PRINCIPAL EXHIBITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
He Assaulted His Wife.

About O'Clock last night Philip Pinkney,
colored, living at 1918 10th street northwest,
assaulted his wife and inflicted several wounds.
one almost cutting her tongue from her mouth.
and managed to escape. There are two fam
lilies in the house, one named Cook, and they
informed the officers. 1t was ascertained that
they were quarreling as to Pinkney's attention
to woman in the Division, when he struck her
with heavy granite wash bowl. She has also
several severe scalp wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
University Of Pennsyiv.ui. Alumni,

The University Of Pennsylssnia alumni of
this city met last night at the Arlington Ho.el
and elected the following officers: President,
Prof. VIM. b. TAYLOR Of the elias. Of issO. ar,
vice president Dr. II. {. lsrrow, cIa-. OF 81.
second vice president. J. Hubley Ashton. clos.
"a; secretary and treasurer. Rev W J. Thomp-
son, 81; executive committee. Wa. n. Hawkss
a.; Edward Goodfellow, as; II. a. Narrow, Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
The Policy Peopl. BaiIed.

Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court
the parties arrested in Alexandra to answer in
dictments for promoting policy gave bail %
follows: George Gardner, with C. C. Walter,
surety; John, alias Malone Nelson. Thos.
Geary surety. and Zsks Cole, personal bonds.
This morning Frank Foster nave bail, his
parents going on his bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
AG, A. II, I~aderU,..r.-

LELAND ]. Webb, ex-commander-in-chief Of
the @. A. r., was taken yesterday to the State
Insane Asylum 1t TOPEKA, Kan. IL IL believed
that in confinement whcre he cannot secure
morphine and cocaine 1r. Webb viii BE- cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
NJ AlsRIED-


pRAIT-BARCLAY December - lsaa. An c.i.
vary chHpe,, Nsshinrton, D. 9, ~ a.. Rev .
Milwaukee. Wis. and ANNIE BARCLAY daasit-r
OF Mrs d. hotert Barclay, Formerly of louis, Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

The following were the tempeIsiars. at the
ONCE OF the weather bureau TODAY: an, 40;
m, 81; maximum. 81. minimum. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
SHOOTING STARS.

''These felers talkin' bout der big whisk v
trust makes me tired, said Wandering Null
Inns. II jes tried it on at der saloon at de
corner and L received conclusive evidence dat
der amt no such thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

REMNANTS OF MADRAS SILK
STRIPED GRESADINE. TAPESTRY.
&c. suitable for cushion covers.
&c. TIDES. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

REMNANTS OF VELOUR. BRoCA-
0Oc. strip. q s,Is 'sS &. squares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

CURTAIN CORNERS. piece. Of Lace
o. and Muslin. odd pairs of Pillow
%cC shAms. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
A WEEK OF GAYETY
Society Enjoys the Holiday Sea
son.
COMM G-OUT" PARTIES

Fair Debutantes in Washington-The Ball ri
the Mclean House-Some Notable Enter
tainments Announced for Next Week
Other Events of Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

LARGER AND FINER REMNANTS OF
TX COIN-SPOT MUSLIN. Tapestry,
&c CrOss--tripe SILK. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

REMNANTS OF MADRAS. TAPESTRY.
MUSLIN. &C.. in sizes suitable for sash
IN curtains. covers fer chair seats.
1OC- cushions. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
WHAr They ARE For


Furniture Coverings. PO-tiercs. Curtains. Cushion
cev.r.. Tides. scarss. spla-he-S. Man:eL Piano.
Picture and Easel prsgeri-s and many other uses.
TO YOU WHO ATTENDED our last January sale.
~s would say eome next Tuesday We promise
rrsssr varsity IArxer quantity. better service. lower
prices
TO YOU WHO DID NOT ATTEND our last Janu-
sry sale. would also next Tuesday. You'll
surely and something you need and quarter to half
IL value.
WE INVITE EVERY JUDIcIOUs HOUSEWIFE
attend this Grand Special Sale Of Manufacturer
Remnants Of Upholstery stufs. Tuesday. January 3.
snd following days
We NEVER DO MEAGER THINGS IN UPHoL-
srERY OFFERINGS. and while We think there are
enough remnant. for three four days sale. we
would suggest first choice. as IL 10 always best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

AN IMPoRrERs STOCK or SAMPLES
OF 5oIScH DR.PERY SILKS. BRocA-
TITLES AND OTHER PINE FRENCH
FABRICS. In pieces from n to 81 yards. at
half and lees than half cost Of I'M porta,ion.
MANY piece. In this lot are especially de-
sfrsbls for table covsrs. piano. covers, fur
hiture cover. and portisres
THE ACCUMULATION OF ONE OF
THE BEST DOMESTIC MAKERS OF
UPHOLSTERY sTUFFs. Including odd
pain and half pairs Of silk Curtains and
snort Isnsths q sub Piece Goods. suitable
sor portiere-. m.ntel dr.psries. &c, at
half their real worth
TWO MILLS AccUMULArIoSs OF
$3.50 ODD AND HALF PAIRS
AND CHENILLE CURTAINS. so
$500. and Y inches wide. 81. yards
long. worth 81 so and 81 90 each
HUNDRED SAMPLE BED SETS.
$3.50 Actually worth saoo to
TO szs
$500.
ALSO OUR OWN ACCUMULATION OF
STOCK REMNANTS AT GREATLY
DUCED pRICEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Nv ORTIZ A GrrsrA A Box.
STOP THIEF.

Dyspepsia 10 stealing the roses from many isdisa
cheeks and making many meus fscss bl.arh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
10Th. urH AND + SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

her musical studies in Boston. The spacious
parlors were cleared of everything save the
Christmas decorations. so that dancing might
be INDUCED in. In the second parlor the large
bay window was transformed into a pretty
bower by the use Of palms and plants, which
almost hid the musicians from view. After
dancing the guests were invited to the dining
room, where the table was laid with bountiful
collation.. The evening was closed by every
one joining in the good old Virginia reel.
Among the guests were: Miss Dillon, white
China silk, Marabout trimming; Miss Bud Dill
lon. white China silk, with Nile green Eaton
jacket edged with pearl passementerie; Mrs.
William Bolter, old rose and black shot silk
Mrs. Gillian Conger. blue China silk. white lace
and black velvet trimmings Miss Jessie Kings
berry. red China silk. trimmed with red chiffon
Miss Lena Jouy, dark blue China silk
| trimmed with white lace; Miss Annie
Greenwalt, black silk, trimmed with
Nile green; Miss Saxton, in a rich Costume
tan-colored silk and brown velvet Miss Maud
| Lipscomb, electric blue China silk: Miss Ashley
| black silk. pink crepe front trimmed with black
lace; Miss Florence Conger, dark blue silk
Miss May Sypher, red silk, with black lace
Miss May Snyder Of Williamsport, Pa, white
silk Miss Myra Chittenden, white China silk
| Miss Gem Buker, in a very beautiful dress OF
| red silk brocade, with red net trimmings; Mrs
Mvra Delano. black silk; Mrs. Buker. black
silk, and Mrs. George b. Chittenden, in q rich
gown oi rrencu cuaiie, Messrs Cnlllan COnger,
Arthur Hendricks, Wilbur ". Delano, Allan j.
Houghton, Albert Moore, Massey Mallam, Geo.
B. Chittenden, DR.. H. ID. Wilson, U. s. n.
Horace Chittenden, Spencer Buker, William
Bolter. Duncan Mallau, Greenwalt, Harrison.
Chief Justice and Mira Fuller's introductory
tea for their daughter, Miss Katherine, filled
their house yesterday afternoon. The house
was very festive with Christmas greens and
palms. Mrs. Fuller received in a becoming
cowuof gray mors and the debutante wore
| white bengaline and chiffon. Mrs. and Miss
| Leiber, Miss Elkins and Miss Condit Smith
were assisting and Mrs. Schofeld and Miss
| Maury did the honors Of the tea table.
Among the guests were Justice and Mrs
Field. Justice and Mrs. Gray. Mira Condit
| Smith, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Miss Waite
Mira. stanley Matthew, Miss Mitchell, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31


and Mrs. C. Ulrich Kennedy, 1884 Jefferson
place. Mrs. Kennedy is at home Saturdays
during the season.
The social world Of the capital welcomed an-
other debutante this afternoon in the person OF
Miss Maude V. P. Walcott, the daughter OF Col.
and Mrs. w. II. Walcott. The rooms were
decorated with Christmas greens and flowers,
Mrs walcott wore becoming toiletof black silk
trimmed with jet passementerie and yellow
crepe. Miss Welcott wore a simple and girlish
dress Of white trimmed with rose buds. In the
dining room their second daughter. Misa
Blanche. charmingly presided over the tea
table. The host and his sons were assiduous in
their attentions to all their guests. Later they
had their usual Saturday night musical
Mr.. John o. johnson and family Of College
Park, Md, are occupying their town house,
No. 1920 P street.
Mrs. and Miss Blackford are absent from
the city.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Sidney Perham will cele-
brate their golden wedding tonight from to II
at 905 Westminster street.
Mrs. Representative Springer will not hold
her usual Monday receptions this season until
February. .--,,,,-7- :
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of AFT Carmel Church
presented their pastor. Rev. W. p. Gibbons,
with handsome suit Of clothes and an over
coat last night The Presentation vas made by
Miss A. d. Bell