davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
ANACOsTIA.

There is an anti-holiday lull in social circles
Active preparations are going on in the
churches and secret orders looking 10 the ap-
propriate observance of Christmas and New
Year. The Sunday schools of all the churches
will have trees and suppers, and in some cases
musical and literary entertainments.
The precentor Of Emmanuel Episcopal choir.
John A. Roeder, does not contemplate very
elaborate program for Christmas. Most of the
choir boys are working and have had no time
for extra practice.
Merchants complain that the Chris tmas trade
is dull.
good many new people have been employed
by the local railroad during the past two weeks
Mr.. Carter of Hamilton Road is i'll.
Miss Elise Berry has returned from trip to
her former home at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

There was speech-making and vocalization
and refreshment and jollity at the headquarters
Of troop A, d. c. n. e., last night and all be-
cause it was the fourth anniversary of the
troops organization. Every member Of Capt
Barbour's crack command was present and so
were large number Of distinguished guests,
among them being Brig Gen. Eugene A. Carr,
United States army, and Gen. Albert Ordway,
commanding District National Guard
Ii WAS almost midnight when the orchestra
hinted that Home, Sweet Home" was a good
place to go to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
THE POTOMAC CAVALRY CORPS.
A Permanent Organization to Be Effected Fl
This City.

A Permanent Organization to BE Effected in
This City.
At the reunion of the Army of the Potomac
cavalry corps held in Meade tent Grand Army
Place. September 70, 1892. it was resolved that
a history of this corps should be written under
the direction of the survivors.
In furtherance of this plan each regimental
society was directed to appoint a regimental
historian, sending his name to Gen. E.W. Whit
aker, chairman.
Gen. Whitaker has called meeting of the
cavalry corps committee of this city, TO be held
in the Ebbitt House red parlor on Thursday.
22d instant. at 7:30 pm, to effect permanent
organization to cooperate in the foregoing
and other corps work, to which all cavalrymen
are earnestly invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
A Petition I'm Favor Of Gross.

Tho counsel for VIM. Douglass Gross, the
colored wife murderer, whose execution has
been set for the 9Th Of next month, have in
circulation for signatures petitions addressed
to the President asking that the death sentence
be commuted to one Of imprisonment for life.
II b said that the petitions are receiving many
signatures, and that the friends Of The con-
demned man are very hopeful Of being able 70
induce The Prssident to 1ntsrfers - prayed. II
= undsfstood that the application for he COM
mutation Of seAtenoe VIII b presented 70 he
President 81 ths earliest practical day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

At u Concurrent meeting of the academic
and scientific faculties of Yale University yes
terday afternoon it was voted to prohibit the
over GOO men, from taking part in any base ball
intercollegiate games during the coming season.
This action is punishment for the disturb
ance created by a large portion of the class at a
celebration OF the successful foot ball season
December 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
Congressman O,Net,rs CHARGE

special TO the New York Sun says; "The
contest in the eleventh Missouri congressional
district promises startling developments. Chas.
F. Joy (rep.) was declared elected over John
O'Neill (dem.) }, present incumbent, by fourteen
majority. Mr. ONeill believed that frauds had
been perpetrated. and at once set on foot a
searching investigation. which resulted in show
ing to his satisfaction that some 800 dead men
had been voted for his opponent, and that a
wealthy manufacturer was privy to the plot to
defeat him and send a republican to Congress- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

In. the suit for a divorce filed by Surgeon
Samuel H. Dickson Of the navy against his wife,
Mary NJ. Dickson, three dispositions have been
filed by Examiner Smith and the case has been
set for trial at the present term of the Equity
Court. The three dispositions we're withdrawn
Immediately after being fled, the bill Of Sc
crecy having been thus thrown over them
through an unwritten rule Of the court. which
permits papers in such cases to be withdrawn
from public scrutiny where matters Of scan
dalous nature are contained In them. It is I'M
derstood that 80 far Mrs. Dickson has failed to
enter an answer to the petition fled by her
husband,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
A Pocket Book Snatcher's Fate.

In Judge Miller's court today William Pratt
was arraigned. the young colored man recently
arrested for snatching a pocket book from Mrs
Ric hard V. Oulahan on Florida avenue, as here
tofore printed in The STAB. Mrs. Oulahan
identified both the pocket book and the pris-
oner, and Sergt David Dunnigan was put on
the stand to tell Of the arrest and recovery of
the pocket book.
Judge Miller held the boy in 81 600 security
to await the action of the grand jury, in default
OF which be was committed to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

In the Criminal Court, Justice McComas, to-
day. four colored boys, Harry Lewis, Charles
Boynton. Edward Green and Marcellus 6reen
were convicted Of HOUSEKEEPING in getting into
a freight car Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company and carrying off grapes Notice
Of motion for new trial as to, the Greens was
given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

Mayor Grant Of New York in an interview
yesterday gave his views on the subject of the
''Greater New York; He does not regard the
question Of union with Brooklyn as Of imme-
diaie importance, but believes in the annexa-
ton OF territory to the north Of the city. He
favors taking in a big slice of Westchester
county-that part in which Yonkers, New
Rochelle, Mount Vernon, East and West Ches-
ter and Pelham are locsted-which would add
20 900 population 10 the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Standard learns from private letter dated at
Dar-Es-Saiaam on November 20 that the rumors
Of DR.. Emin's death are erroneous. DR.. Euin.
the letter says, is now following Stanley's
route through the Congo state, and but for an
affection of the eyes IL in excellent health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
Could Not Paw Alimon,

In the case Of Joseph II. Poore against Nora
Poore for divorce, in which last week the
complainant was taken into custody for dis
obeying the order of the court in not paying
alimony, the husband today fled an answer
stating his entire inability to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

Army Orders.
The leave OF absence granted Capt. John C.
Scantiing, second artillery, is extended two
months.
Leave of absence for six months on surgeons
certificate of disability is granted Capt. Charles
d. Rockefeller, ninth infantry.
Somuch of special orders of December 7, 1892,
as relates to Capt William Crozier, ordnance
department, is revoked, and Capt. Rogers Bir-
ME. ordnance department, is detailed as
member Of the board of officers appointed to
meet at the Army building, New York city,
January 8, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
Record Of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
white-Francis N. McDermott, % years;
Oscar J. Averell. So years; Indiana A. Wine
berger, 40 years; Thomas O'Brien, IS years;
Bridget Mochlen, II years; Emma r. R. Essen
beiss, IS years; Frederick Hsckenyos, 81 years;
Laura Harr, 2years; Matthew 7. Lynch, rs
years; BENZ. W. Hunter, 50 years; Bertha g.
Allison. month; Harry Lyon, days; Clinton
C. Rady, 10 days.
Colorsd-Madison H. Gray, IS years; Mary
Adams, 2 years; John II. Lloyd, 90 years;
Maud r. BAgley, 20 months; Gilbert Carter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

VIM. Mcclure has purchased for $1,000 of
W. 7. Williamson ct al. sub 6s. square 500, 20
by IS feet on o between 9Th and Columbia
streets northwest.
Bessie P. Stone has bought of Norman Gait
for $40. 500 sub 8. square 1877, fronting 80 feet
on 18th between l. and NJ streets northwest.
c. III. Lambert has bought for S5. 500 of l..
II. Schneider sub SO, square 40, IS BY AZ feet
on I'D between G and II streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
SHOOTING STARS.

''That man is one Of the greatest art patrons
know Of"
I'm what way?"
"He buys cigars on the strength of the labels
on the boxes"
The girl who puts on high hat for the play
Is often the girl that you meet
With a dog that persistently gets in the way
OF the people who travel the street.
young men will note that although leap
year is nearly over the mistletoe crop is a con-
spicuous success.
How did you enjoy the sermon?" asked her
husband as she returned from church.
"Oh, not much. No one had on anything
new"
There are numerous and convincing protests
that the selection of the silver statue model was
purely matter of form.
"What are you going to get for Christmas?"
asked one youngster of another.
''Oh. don't know. lot of games for
mamma and papa to play, suppose"
All nature is merry. There's never frown
At the state of the holiday weather.
When the temperature and the lake settle down
For a nice game of freeze-out together
"You must not be discouraged, George"
she said. "Papa may be abrupt but his heart
is as warm as a June day.
''Yes." replied George, Eve noticed that his
manner is very summary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
WrLsox X CARR.

(LosISG OUT SALE
BELOW COST.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Poke Books. ChfiirenNs Books. fnkstands. Book
lots Xmas Cards. Rare Miscellaneous BOoSs and Law
Marcus Ward. Writings and Cranes
FINE STATIONERY
Tn. stock Of the old shrd hoox and stationery
house u ". H. IL NJ rrf-on. 1:Eb4 z st u W.
dl96t By FILLMORE BEALL, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

~. ~ n u
wish Won Il send 60 him badge,
To wear upon he collar.
lnclo-ed please ind herein thus note
The tenth part of dollar
PSI air.aa,, Aai.,,,.. A., A.. ,,. -. O.
am nine yc.,s "a '''' =
Dear Snnt, tl.,,s. NV,lt 80, 49,. ~. ..-
ana m. .,,,..h.... /, = "a, - ~, - "''',
would ill., A., .,',,.l M - -
j. n,v cat INIT s,.,,, M ~ ,,,.,,'.',' -
,,,o-s,,. - ~ s,' u's"ef '"t N""
6ies.c "a me ~. saNN'A anu my o"os'n-
D..r So 11,-., 80. 1r.au.... An.
lin. ana - -, Ns''-
1J1h 49, 80 ,,'.i,, ~,
and end IN. b,d,,s. ~. -, -. ,,,., -''P
Dear Sr,p.I IN 90 a., a. So. o..
Clpb. send Won a o,,sr,.r =, = -. "a =
wish n b,pry i,,,i-,rs.s =, ~, -, ,,,,i.
am ia., -, ,H "a is ',ie IN
get nv Raaee NV
Dear santa Clam. I,i.... h,,... ..,....
nre., WAGON or .,,,.shi-,, ar, ~ a.. =
r,tb,r b,vo F,,gi.-',s \ - al -.
20 l.-couoe a member Of vour Ssn,. sa.n. I'm
far die Door children rl.as. send me !, 49,
vour tttlo how
pea- santa tlans. 1 am =. Ian. ~, -, ,,,,,.
siN wear. ia and am ,,,,,,,, -, IA 40
good httl, bov T..,,1 49,, c.,.,. h,,,,,, !, =.
helm so,ne moor li,.l. rbil1 "a 49, a., -.
Nil not fatl a. send mn. mn h.a,e 81, 80
good h;tle son
Nv n,ry Fl,,,- Fx,.~,~, s,,,. ~, ,.,.. r..
boen reading 20 n. 49,, enc ST. 49, 80
wan, g. b. a r,,r,,,,.y ~ 81 an : i,,,i. s,,i
,a.rs ola .,,i,,,, a., - =, ~. - - A.
INV uame = r,hsl h.ys la. 80 - -.
Gina and a., a ii,,lc b,,,h.r -, rS-1.' -,
sI.o ,v.Dts q, ~, - =, -, - - -.
can't writ vii ,,rit a., a., -, -, -, 80
20 cents from a. a. mai ~, i,,,i. .,.iS
b.nnv PIE .,rl h. a $50. ~, -
them a, Ihris,nn,. pay Wi.b,,, go, nj N
connected with IN, A merry ,hr,s,,,,.. Your-
Truly
Dear Santa Clnu.. I $50 vour ,,,cturs of,cr A,
Tur sr.R ana a. 4 an -, conn., 90 at, n.a.
said he Would ,,,,iao a., hand 4 heli.x. HI az.
Kind of charity Won hsYe uuder,akeu. 40 n send
20 cts the cost Of two m,mb,r.hin.- one for
baby lister. the oth,, f,- ,nv-,I, Iio,.i,,s nv
conauct has ,,Iea-,d ,,ou ,,,,. Ia, - 80,
your-
pox,,-yx NJ.
Dear Sr.p. v-,u rom ,,io.so - = 49, a.,
orr ,i,,i, -, 49, H., -. . - -, A..
semi M 10 ,,,.,,,ic "a ,cI.g =, 81 -, -,
the = : a rini snna hn, I a,a -, - g
h,age "A. 81 b.. -. a.. -, -, a..
-. co,,S', p,,'i,,, 80, 81 -. -
Won ',si~ 'e 0u' 0'''s' " W.T. ''''' H'a
Dear SAINT, Clans. 7 .npros. ,rcp ,.,,.,,,,.x
81. heel 81 ,,op tr,,,t. !. "a. .,,. E, a.,
10, -. - - s',.a,,.. So. 49,
al. " ~, 49,, -, ,,d -. -.
\ would li,s ,sy, q, h-,1,s, ,,,c = a. -, -
"a I@dr ~, - ,.,.,,...' ~,
folio ,hat viii hold eaval"r.. .nd x,,,,,,.
,,.,,or a., 10 n ,l,,,k ~. I. al - -.
AZ, yo',r Levine I;,,ia ,r,.,5 '''
ps I ssni Won ,.n c..nt. Cor N h,are
NJ San. ,r,ns TIi,o,. 49, -. G..
Clans l..scrs !. nc NJ -, -, -, =,
~ -, ,,,, -. IA f- -. ,. ~. =.
ali o., b,r, o. go ,t',, -, - ~, -
50 - III IT,, - n, -, -
-, -, -, - =, -. - - y
,..' 49, =, -, .i' ,,,o' ~.
80 -, -. - i.,.,, ~ -
- 80 .ou NJ p'1 - - ~ 80, 10y, "''' ""y
pear SANTA 4an,. an a niue giri Years
oid; hhNe : br1thers 'efenlA 1"hh George
and lttic Niiie Who would IKE 10 1oin your
'inp ana "a. .e some poor chiid happy that has
MOI s"' any iala atd hlahe iiho Ne nave lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
The Copp.rthite Roy. Acquitted.

Henry copperthite, Charles copperthite and
Dennis Copperthite. brothers. who were charged
with assaalting another boy named Arthur
Coleman in Georgetown, were defended IN ths
Police Court today by Lawyer Csrringtoa-
Judge Miller heard the testimony Of Witness
and acquitted ;he boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
ARMY Orders.

HAVE you sent your mite to the Santa Claus
Club? Clothing. food or money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

IMPERIAL LAMPS.
Headquarters for the IMPERIAL Lamp. the
finest and bsss on the market. gives the
whitest and best light dos not se; out of
order. Also the B. II. and Rochester
Piano. Banquet. Library aud Students
LAMPS
FRANCIS MILLER
Agent for Pratt's Astral Oil,
die-5s BOB and 307 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

Send your contributions OF provisions or
clothing to THE EVENING STAR Santa Claus
Club for distribution to the poor at Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

happy. Members Of the club will receive BADGES.
which IL is hoped they will all wear. The club
organized that IL viii be able to reach the deSer
ing of the poor. and Il will he a most efi len, Aul
trustworthy agen; for the distribution Of Christmas
charities. Therefore the club appeals TO all who
have contributors give send them 60 The Even
ing Star. Badges have been sent through the mzii
TO those who have enrolled themselves memb.rs u
the club ny writing q The Evening Star. sending
their contributions. In some case. however. IL has
been impossible to forward the badges because the
little who wrote the letters their private
taries forsot TO put their POS. Office addresses
their signatures. All those who write 70 The star
should be careful to state exactly where they would
like to have the badges Of me nbership sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

CLOTHING Oh Foop for the poor should be
sent to The EVENING STAR Santa Claus Club
for distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

All persons desiring to make contributions Of
provisions or clothing to be distributed 10 the
poor by the Santa Claus Club are requested to
send then in on or before Friday 10 one OF the
places named below. Persons in Georgetown
will please send their contributions 70 the Curtis
School building. Persons residing in central
and northern Washington to the Franklin or
Dennison School building. to the central Office
of the Associated Charities, 707 q street north
west. or to THE EvEsIso STAN Office.
All persons residing in South Washington TO
the jefferson School building.
Persons in East Washington to the Wallach
School building
Persons in Anacostia to the Anacostia build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

The Bill VIII Remain on the House Cal.
endar.

NONE OF THOSE WHO ASKED FOR IT'S REcoMMIrrAL
APPEARED BEFORE THE HOUSE DISTRICT conf
MrrTEE THIS MoRNISa--FR1ENDs OF THE
MEASURE WE'RE CUT IN FORCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
emeen ES~r9<d.

National Council, No. 40. n. U.-E- O. Fora
president; A. A. Chaplin. vice president; W. 4
Detweiller. ex-president; C. y. Fswostt. sps~kss,
q. p. Hoskinson. recording secretary; n. W.
Scanned, financial secretary; w. 4. Det~eiller,
treasurer; j. Mex. Eiker. chaplain; N. J. ssusrs,
sergeant-at-arms: y. l. Bubb, doorkesper; Z
J. Sacks, ID. II. Eiker, G. p. fswcett. trustees;
E. c. Ford, delegate 20 relief association; 4 q.
Ford, delegate 10 fraterpal congress; Z. G. Ford.
DIR. A c. Merriam, c. r. Favcett. delegates -
cabineA
At regular meeting Of Jasper Council, No.
Is, Junior GUAM, held Monday evening.
December 10, the following officers wers
elected for the ensuing term (six months)i
Councillor, Z. c. Wagner; vice councillor, ". r.
Goodall; junior p. councillor, A l. 0oodall;
recording secretary, y. l. walter; assistant -
tary. J. NJ. Baker; treasurer. J. T. Thomss;
warden, i. W. Goodrich; Cond-, d. n weeks;
L sentinel, J. G. Burne-ton; O. sentinel, J. W.
Forrest; trustee, ID. N. weeks; representative -
r. B. A, A. L. GoodAll
REnEuBER the poor this Chriptmas. ssud
contributions Of clothing % food 70 Tn Evuu-
mo sTAR Santa Claus Club.
Dennis T. sibiey, prssidsss q sAs sIh,sy
Elevator COMPANY q Chicago. hss hid nd
joseph McKin. wealthy rsaI sstsss ovuw
Of Far Rocksvay, I. L, hns been arrsuosA
charged Nit having sttenpts1 10 ssanuls Ma
Els1s Aetzger, young married. voDna-
Ihe Preach governneut kas ssut tslegvnp11D
ordsrs 70 Gen Dod1s - rniss ~ bleoka11 -
ths ceass d DAhonsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

SEE list Of school buildings at which con-
tributions OF food or clothing for the poor Of
the city will be received. The distribution vii
be made by The EVENING srAR santa ClAsa
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

Go To
rT1HnsSoGs " s$sssssssss % sEzz s==ssss
7 HHHH33 3sh1HMM $50 9NXy Hsss
Il 90 u Il Mssss 90 4 N ssss
POPULAR Music STORE. 81 1ITHsT
sts~srt's IAxJos. Mandolfr- and Violin, ,-sct.a
~ifh great c1H by our own eKr~rt.
81 % Oak anfsrs IN window can't be srcellsd
for The pri-e Why Pay Gao for a PIANO when You
csl buy the standard NOsE. equally good. Tor
oSo1 ds-eylm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

RExEnBER the poor this Christmas. ssud
contributions Of clothing % food 10 Tn Evup-
mo SIAR Santa Claus Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

Young men will note that although leat
year is nearly over the mistletoe crop is a con.
spicuous success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

How did you enjoy the sermon?" asked her
husband as she returned from church.
"Oh, not much. No one had on anything
new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21
WILL WORK WITH MEMBERS.

Opportunity was not given to formally pre-
sent thepetition, but it was freely circulated.
The merchants and citizens friendly to the bill
went away very well satisfied with the shape
which matters took. Every effort will now be
directed toward getting the House acquainted
with the bill and having the friends present on
the floor when motion is made to take it up
for consideration.
No quorum being present the committee ad-
journed without action. No meeting will be
held until after the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

There are numerous and convincing protests
that the selection of the silver statue model was
purely matter of form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-21

of canary colored satin brocade, en-
train, with trimmings of duchess point.
Among those assisting we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ihos
Bowling. Mrs. b. H. Greene, Miss Bowling and
their home for the present with the parents of
the groom.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Plant, jr. Mr.. and Mrs Thos. W. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Dr. Lockermap, Mr.. and Mrs. Bias
land DR.; and Mrs, Henry Thompson, DR.. and
G. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowling. Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Draney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A.
Fish. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Turpin,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Shaur, Mrs. Jacob Bean,
Mrs Senator Davis, the Misses Tune, Duvall,
Banks, Fish. Angel, Holbrook, Kean, Page and
Mckee Of Philadelphia and Messrs. Wright,
Mahoney. Thompson. Spransey, Drift, Hensey,
Reed. Sessford, Burns, Tyler, Fair and Gibson.
Miss Mary Virginia Minatree and Dr. Horatio
B. Hatfield were married this morning at As
censlOn Church In the presence of a large gath
ering OF their friends. Rev. DR.. Haines, rector
of st. Paul's Church, Petersburg, Va, the
brides home, performed the ceremony, assisted
by DR.. Elliott. Miss Lula B. Minatree attended
the bride as maid of honor. Mr.. Ellsworth ].
Hultz Of Philadelphia was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. s. Willoughby Brittou, IT,, Mr.,
j. P. Minatree, Mr.. J. E. Minatree of Atlanta,
Mr.. r. H. Willet, IT,, Mr.. William H. Syme and
MI. y. a. IalaIerrO. Dr. ana MIS-. HOlllfeld
after the ceremony left for Florida to spend
their honeymoon at Ponce de Leon. The bride
is the daughter of Col. Joseph p Minatree and
the groom the son Of DR.. Hollifield of Sanders
vile. Ga. After January Is they will be at
home to their friends at 1l21 14th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Goode have taken q
house in Georgetown, $3.50 @, street, for the
winter, and their father, Hon. John Goode, will
be with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill will give
q dinner tonight.
A quiet wedding took place last evening at
the parsonage Of Ryland M. E. Church, no one
being present but the members Of each family,
the contracting parties being Miss Della La
Porte and Mr.. Walter J. Cogswell. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Price,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cogsweil left for the
north.
The coming Of the Columbia College Glee.
Banjo and Mandolin Club Of New York will be
society event Of Friday, December so. Their
concert will be given under the patronage of
Mrs. Morton, Mrs. J. w. Foster. Mrs. Batch
ford, Mrs. Hiscock, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. VAL
thall, Mrs. Dolph, Mira Saunders, Mira Outh-
waite, Mrs. Holman and numbered other
prominent ladies.
Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll Of Maryland,
with his family, = stopping at The Richmond
MA Philip Dafnsills has issued cards for .
tea Wednesday, the 2sth instant, from { to Z, 70