davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Iowas Wonderful lee Cave.

One Of the greatest curiosi,ies in the
Mississippi Valley is natural ice cave
which is located in the blutls of the Iowa
River within less than mile OF DEBORAH,
the county seat of Winneiheik County.
This unique curiosity is indeed natural
icehousc-a cavern in which great icicle,
may be- found at any season OF the year,
being especially fine in summer, partic-
uiarly when the weather is hot and dry
outside. The bluff in which the cave is
located is between 200 and 400 feet in
height, it being necessary to climb about
scventy-tive feet up the side OF the bluff
TO reach the mouth of the cave. The
entrance is assure about ten feet in
width and between fifteen and twenty
feet IN height, from which constant
current of cold air issues. Thirty feet
from the mouth of the cave the passage
turns to the left and downwards, towards
the river bed. The slope is gradual,
however, and the walls and roof are with.
in easy reach all the while. After you
bave reached spot 100 feet from the
opening you entered it is noticed that
the walls and roof are covered with frost.
Twenty fest further thin coating of ice
is noticed, which increases in thickness
as you so into the bluif.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

JAMES DoSIvAS. who was assaulted by
an IL" guard in October, 1901, obtained q
verdict Of $4,000 against the Manhattan
Railway Company Of New York. Donivan
says he 10 permanently ipi uIsd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Cholera Spreading in Russia.

Owing to the sprea Il OF cholera in certain
districts Of Russia, a congress OF sanitary
officers has been sum moned 10 meet snd
arrange for protective IN eaurcs against the
disease. In the province of Podolia the
number OF cases of cholera in the last fort
night was 30I, of which 80 were intsl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

care of different physicians
for ncurly two y.urs; tried
every doctor in our town
and used other medicine,
hut continued tosuilcrand
decline until ! was II phys-
fr'i 'crsrG. The most
learned physicians made
examinations aud pro-
..,,..A -. -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Or. kiImer's
sWAMp.RooT
Makes Another Remarkable Cure!
GIVEN UP TO DIE!
Swnmp-Root DissoIvcs u Stone in the
Bladder ns Large M u Goose Egg.

DR.. kilmer & Co., Binphamton. y. Y.
Gentlemen don't think there is person
living who can recommend your Swamp-iioot
more highly than myself. have been II great
sufferer for several years; every organ in my
body seemed TO be- out of order. WINS under m,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

The Clearings OF 10 cities aggregate
sl..H, ,4j4, go, an increase of 81 per cent
ENcluive of New York the clearing. amount
TO sIjd, 5sG,Ii2, ana show decrease OF A.
per cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

SarsapariI'a
CURES

benefit from three dollars worth OF Hoods
ssrararilla than from the hundreds Of dollars
paid tor advice and other medicine. Any one
suffering from skin trouble will surely get re-
lief in Hoods Sarsarafilla." y, j. MCCoUN,
Kingsley, Iowa.
We Know This to Be True
I'VE know Mr.. y. i. McCoun; saw his lei,
and arm before king iiood's Sarsaparilla aud
know he was terribly afflicted; now h. iscurcd."
"E. II. BANKS, Druggist, u. A. OiTMANN,
-. T. GAsPER, ar. Is. ELLIS,
&C. G. BAGCtR, kingsley, Iowa
Hoods Piiis hre the best aftcr.dnnrr Fills, US
sist digestion, cure headache. Try Box.
PNUIl 'g3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

Sic i9wer bic berrl1enoe Nrbeitsz
loii9teit 9roBe Wtailen Der 8euOlterun9
in Mitleioenidait siebt, uno gang be-
%lpnoers in ben @roBltdoten ii6 nit ers
oriidenoer Sdwere seltsno ma6t, fam
man redt oeutlid erieben aus Beri9ten
aus Chicago. Die mellteu Der oortisen
&ir9eu uno bic Gorribore Der Gitp 0au
bleiben Bic sanse Nabt binour9 &C.
,parmt uno 9eOHnet, I'M ben uielen Eau>
ienoeu pon bunsernoen Oboadloien wez
ni9ltens wabrsno ser raubeu @inters
na3te cine 3uflu6t Dor Sem Na3titurm
uno Der %9rimmi9en &dlte 81 bieten.
No9 nie babcn Sir9en cinen eoleren
3wed seoicut, ais CUR Belt Bel bieiem
Wert Der Meul6enliebe. Mu9 bic uiels
%ueripottete Saluatiou. Nrmp tbut ii9 in
riibmli@er 8eile beruor, ben lln9ladli>
9en 81 belfen. sic bietet ben elben
Sur Na3t Oboa@ in i5ren sebei5ten
Ndumen uno entldBt lie am tommenben
Morsen, na3oem iie ibnen cine Ealle
Safe uno Elm Stud Broo sereidt bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

am barsulesen, bag bic Ger. Staaten
&esieruus ii3 IN bieier Nifaire 9ans
sriinoli@ blamirt bat. Selbitueritanb:
lid wirb benz grsYrdibsuten 0arriiou
unb ieinem Cabinet wie Der republitanis
i&en Yartei ~iberboupt bic gauge Sers
authorizing bafir aufselaben. "gteues
lamb ldBt beutli@ bur9bliden, baB Ct
bic t%usenblan,e rqilie" aerne uieber auf
benz Gbron ieben mO@te. iiberldBt Is
aber moblweislid benz gonsreB, bies
Yroiett, menn irsenb mSslid, CUR Nus:
fibruns 3u brinsen. Der prouiiorii9en
@esieruns falt Is ober gar ni@t elm,
ii3 eini4i9tern )" Iaiien unb wirb ieben
Geriud iie auf3ul0ien, ielbit nit @af:
iense~aIt beseenen. IS mag alio nod
redt nett werben, che bieie leibise sc:
i@i3te gum Nbi@luB tommt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

Gin bIferes Stimmunssbilb
lber bic 3uitdnbe in ben Ianbli9en
&reiien Oeuti9lanbs entmirit bic con-
~ieruatiue unb lopale v&reu;;eituns. "
Sn oerielben beiBt es: SIS murbe be-:
reits Elm fur3tbarer Observation-Disclosures
&ra@ eriolst iein, wenn bic Sage ni9t
i@on berart uerSweifelt wdre, baB @ldus
bigger lieber bic 3inien einfa@ NIT Der
ii9eren Nusii3t auf Nimmer,uieoer jeben
INNER weiter itunbeten, nur Inn ni9t
our3 nod mebr Subbaitationen ben
Wertb bes san3en @runobeiiees berar:
tis ms @ei@en gu b%rinsen, Bag ie ibr
gauges &apital uerlieren. Qlber ,per
Nusen bat, tann auo mug Die Gage Der
2anowirtbi@ait besreiien, uno oaB uns
iere &esieruns oas ni@t tbut, muB ibr
iett uno miro ,ibr tiinitis gum i9meren
Yor,purf 9ema3t weroen. Die Mesiez
RUG sidtet bamit tiinitli3 Sosialoemoz
traten unb 8ettler unb bas aus Dem
Volte &aiier @ilbelms l., taum flint
Sabre no9 ieinem Eooe. Sober Nrbeis
ter, ieber Bauer, ben man frast, mo-
rum ct So5ialoemotrat 9eworoen lit,
poer li4 nit SoSialoemptraten einldbt,
antuortet tur5 uno binois: 9(3 mot, to
uerleeren bebben mi ia bod nil9t mebr,
MI timmt be grtuter unb iast uns uou
SINS uno Sol. Oa m0ten mi ma bic
Tabrit I'M ba tiimmen mi MIDI an, uenu
nj MIDI iocialoemotratii9 wdblen. De
Yuo iino gang sout, be wol1en uns belz
pen, bat bet annerl9 marb. go tim
bat mid bliewem."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21
Ncucttcs pont @on8reb.

Sn ben 9auen bes @onsreies berri@s
te bis jett nod INNER bic Sdmile Dor
benz Sturm unb wirb IS Dor ben Teier>
ta9en aud mobl nod gu teinem bemer>
%tenswertben Nusbrud tommen.
SIM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES muroe am
Mitt,uod bic BiQ CUR Mufuabme BON
l1tab in ben @taatenbunb, nit Der 9e.
binsuns, bag fernerbin feline gielmeiz
berei I'M neuen @taate mebr seouloet
werocn iou, paiiirt. Nu@ bic 8iu
sur M%uinabme pom Nri;ona ais Staat
paliirte i'm 9aus.
Senator Yorbees bat cine SilberbiQ
ein9ebradt, wel@e bas prdsen Der
vSeisnorase" uerfi9t uuo oab, na@s
Dem oergorrutb eri@0pit lit. Der S3atz
amtsietretar monatlid 1900, 900 llnz
sen Silber antauien uno prdsen laiien
lou. Meil 8orbees i'm letten Silbers
tampf ais Munol tiid 6er Nbminiltration
auftrat, mar man anian9s Der Meinun9,
boB ber Yrdiioent AUDI oieie 8iu gut
beiBen wirbe. Dies l@eint jeoo@ ni@t
ser SAT- gu lein, ba GleuelanO 1i9 entz
i61eoen 9e9eu weiteren Nntauf BON Gil
bet auSgeiproden baben loQ.
Die Ginberi9tun6 bet uielumltrlttc:
men nellen Eariiuorla9e, an wel@w in
lebterer i3eit nod iortudbreno berum9es
bpttort woroen #. miro nit ber 9r0B:
ten Sponnun9 erwartet. 81 oieielbf
ooer ou9 nur Elm mel entlider Gbeil bo:
pom gum @slee erboben miro, boran if
bei Der l1neini9teit Der bcmotratii@er
Gon9reBleute nod iebr gu 5weiieln.
Die meiiten uon ibncn %perlan9en gu:
te S@ut5OQe fir bic Snoultrien ibres
Gon9reBoii trittes unb 3olreouttion ooe1
Vrel9anoel tllr aue al1oeren. NaB es 1ld
bel BET 9ansen Earifoebatte iiberbaup1
nur I'M Yartei uno Priuatintereier
uno &udli@tsnabme b%onoeln wiro, no:
Bel fir bus ausemeine 8obl ni@ts Gu:
ties bcraustommen tam, 1T uoraus5u:
lcben unb wdre es beBbalb nur min:
l@cnswertb, wenn iic rc9t i@neu been:
bet wiirbe.
Grbitterte Yarte,tdmpie miro AUDI oel
beabli9ti9te 8iberruf Der 8anbeswabl:
Seietc berbeif ibren.
Gleuelanbs 8oti9aft, bic @awaiizN n:
sele9enbcit bctreiieno, bat enoli@ an
Montos oos 2idt Bet @elt erblift. s.
1T ein umian9rci1es Document, II
mel3em uu9ebeuer wcit aus9ebolt miro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

WV %NS]lC ""o %t'''o'' ! ! @|]">
eite ouf benz @eb,ete Don Tru1 It's in
Minneloto. Die 2oserbaus : BETTER
uon ct. Saul unb Minneapolis louen
1i9 ndmli@ uereini9t boben, um angelo
LTD ipitemotii@eren 0el@aftsbetrieb eins
5uiiibren, bas Snterelle Der Mit9lteoer
gu l@iiten unb cine @eibe Mibitanbe 81
bel eiti9en. Ebatla@li3 wirb bieie Ser
eini9uns aber wobl gu benz 3med ins
&eben 9eruien woroen ieiu, UNI oas Sub
litum I'M Mu9emeinen uno ben Tarmer
uno tleiuen @ei@dftsmamn i'm 9 eionoez
ren un9eit0rter i@r0pien gu t0nnen.
9ls Mitslieoer bes neuen Gruits merben
Tol9enoe be5ei@net: $. SO. @rifftb,
minneapolis; Cob Storage Co., Min>
neapolis; Stosca @oreDouie Co., Min>
neapolis; Minnelota Wareboulins &
2ocn Co., Minneapolis; 81. g. &u1el,
Minneapolts; @tar Vlcuotor Co., Minz
1,eapolis; Babco6 Grams er 4 Storage
g., ct. Saul; 9ewis 4 Nnberi on,
81. Saul; Gburlton Cob Storo9e &
Mareboule Co., ct. Poul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

sytat 9auie Der leeteu @u1e fauo in
Chicago bic Sabresuer iammlun9 Der
vMmericam Veberation Of 9abor" itatt.
Inter ben wabreno Der Sisuns an9es
nommenenS ei3laiien finset ii9 aud Der
folsenbe: r0e2eaislaturen Der ueri4ies
benen Staoten iouen eriu9t werben,
@elese sesen bic 9ei@aitisuns uon
Srauen unb Ginbern in ben S1w,ebus
ben gu erluien; es iouen llnteri4riften
fir cine Yetition al ben Yrdiioenten unb
ben GonsreB seianot weroen gu @uniten
Der Serausaabuns 0 S3atamtsnotcn
i'm 8etrase non $500, 900, 900 fir einen
ausemeinen Tonb CUR Verbe6erun9 BON
9anoitraBen, :wel@er 6onb benz &riesss
miniiterium mterlteut weroen iou".
Sin Nntros, 1T Der Carthage Stels
lung gu nebmen. wurbe suriidsewieien
uno aQe baraufbin;ielenoen Mnipieluns
gen nit Der sr0Bten Nensitli6teit be:
tdmpft. 9lus bieiem Verbalten Der Nrs
better 9ebt beruor, bag lie ii@ bemuBt
iino, wie iebr bic 3:arifirase ibre ;wei
Seiten bat uno wie i3wieris es lit cine
ri6tise Y0iuns oerielben ;u t~reiien, weBz
balb iie es uor;ieben ii@ ni4t oamit gu
befalien. Cgine ensere Terbinouns Der
Teberation nit ben v&nisbts Of sabor"
uno enoeren Nrbeiter>S r9aui iationeu
wurbe ansebabnt. Samuel @ompers
wuroe, trot Der Oppoltion elmer Nns
sabl weitlider Oelesaten, gum ;wolften
Wale ais Erdiioent wieoererwdblt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

S. s. %aien, @icezgrai. I. y. Sod, Nf. Gaiiirer.
9irettoren.
:. s. @aien, Geo. 0oebue, @. Soeid, s.
Grone, >. 30, Slien, Gbas. Silperl on, &c.
Wulen.
Yerf6nlid,e " etpon1biIitdt oer - a1tttens
tmbaber $4,000, 900.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-21

*Idslid. aussenommen 9 onntass.
Id9lid. auS9enommen MontasS.
Jabrt Yaiia9tere nur at Sonnta9en.
8. u. 8. Nets mann, Naent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

Among the arrivals on tho steamer
Gaelic was the nobleman Raden Admin,
son Of the powerful chieftain, Natodi
Laga of Java. Heisarrayed in tho curl
Gus manner of his countrymen, with
sandals on his feet, decked with gold, a
sarong bound around his loins and gold
and diamond buttons on his coat.
Admin, the noblcman, is a dauntless,
intrepid looking man Of about 82 years
He Is tall and has an intellectual looking
face. Admin has never been in America
before and speaks no English. A. r.
Kirkhoven, however, a fellow country
man who is travelling with him, told all
about him last night. He said that the
nobleman lived in the city Of Sutaboime,
had wife and two children, and feeling
it incumbent on himself to enlighten his
mind on the condition Of the world, had
set out, like Haroun Alraschid, TO DO
gone for many months.
With this end in view he will visit
Chicago, New York, Boston and other
cities ,of the United States and may ex-
tend his trip beyond the Atlantic.
''On the second day out from Yoko-
hama" said his companion, "when we
were about $40 miles from land, we ran
into violent snowstorm. When the no
bleman Admin saw the flakes fall upon
the deck, he thought it was the most re-
markable thing that could happen and
called the fakes white rain. He hsd
never seen snow before. Later, when he
sayy the uageanpers Qrasn the snow press
it together into balls and throw IL about,
he was amazed. Admin found it pretty
cold aboard ship and is greatly pleased
that it is 30 warm here. San Francisco
Examiner
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
DRIJMMERSi DAY

The Worlds fair committee on cere-
monies has assigned June 10 as the
fete day Of the Commercial Travel
ers' Protective association. The pro-
gramme will be very elaborate one
and will include the attendance Of at
least 5000 travelling men from almost
every state in the Union. The annual
convention will be held at Peoria, his,
on June 6, and 8, and ON the 9th the
delegates and members will adjourn to
Chicago, special trains being chartered
for the purpose. The Peoria people are
raising 81, 600 for the entertainment Of
the travelling men.
There will be parades and other festiv-
tiles at Peoria, and at Chicago there will
be a mammoth parade. The "boys" will
be in 20 state divisions, each division
headed by first class band, and other
steps will be taken to make the parade
one of the biggest events Of the season and
of the fair. Special trains will be on hand
to take the travelling men out TO jackson
park, where there will be another parade
and ceremonies of a very unique char
acter, Six orators of national reputation
will deliver addresses, and the governors
of 10 states will also occupy positions on
the platform.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
SPECIAL FETE DAYS.

The following special fete days have
been arranged by the Worlds fair COM
mittee on ceremonies: Washington, May
II; Wisconsin, May %; Maine, May "a;
Denmark, June O.; commercial travellers,
June 10; Germany, June 10; Nebraska,
June Is; Massachusetts,, June II; New
Hampshire, June 81; France, July IA;
Utah, July "a; Liberia, July %; indie
pendent Order Of Foresters, Aug. -;
Hayti, Asg. 16; colored people, Aug. %;
North Carolina, Aug. IS; Austria, Aug.
49, the Netherlands, Aug. 81; Nicara-
qua, Sept 1; Catholic education, Sept.
2; New York, Sept. a. Brazil, Sept. z;
California, Sept 0; Maryland, Sept. IL;
Michigan, Sept. 10 and IA; Kansas, Sept.
10; Colorado, Sept. 10; Montana, Sept.
20; Patriotic Order Sons Of America,
Sept. 90; Iowa, Sept. 21; Rhode Island,
Oct. o; Spain, Oct. 70; Italian societies,
Oct. 10; Minnesota, Oct. 49,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
An Extraordinarily Rainy Season.

Even South Africa has suffered from
the extraordinary rainfalls which seem
to have been prevalent in all quarters of
the globe. The Transvaal is not, as a
rule, country that suffers from floods,
but the downfall Of the 10th Of Febru-
airy, full particulars Of which have now
been received in London, seems TO have
riyaled that which caused such wide
spread havoc in Queensland. Hotels
and houses were swept away, a suburb
of Pretoria was almost destroyed, num-
bers Of persons and heads Of cattle were
drowned and mines were seriously dam
aged by the destruction Of dams or ma
chinery.
For miles the country was under wa
ter. There seems to have been no par
allel to this food since the Transvaal
came under European occupation. In
the country districts the consequences
will be felt most severely by tho Boer
population, for British settlers have
avoided the TraDsyaal Of late, but the
traders in the towns are largely British,
as are the shareholders of the mines, and
both these classes will experience heavy
1aorza
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

In church where the prayers are made
at the discretion Of the minister very
strange intercessions are sometimes pre-.
scented. remember we'll ages since hear.
ing old Dr. Muir Of Glasgow, who was a
real though eccentric genius In his day
and Of whom no English reader ever heard,
relate an incident which had been in his
own knowledge. 'Mr. Smith was preach
ing at Drumsleekie. and he had come 10 the
concluding prayer, where we pray for all
membered that he had forgotten 70 pray
for the magistrates. So he put In the
prayer Just were he was, Have mercy upon
all fools and idiots and specially upon the
magistrates Of Drumsleekie.' He meant
no evil, but the magistrates were not
pleased. D-Longman's Magazine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS.

The subject of "The Public Press In
Russia" will be presented in the worlds
public press congress by NJ. Constantine
Rakouza de Soustcheffsky, the imperial
Russian commissioner, and "The Public
Press Of Italy" by Signor V. Zeggio, the
royal Italian commissioner. M. Alexis
de Kobelatzky, member Of tie Russian
imperial commission, win contribute a
paper on the great transsiberian rail-
way. DIR. Panaghiotis G.. Fiambohs,
resident priest Of the Greek church, will
present the faith and distinguishing
characteristics Of the Greek church In
the worlds parliament Of religions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21
ON FINDING AN OLD PHOTOGRAPH.
Sue or Bess or Isabel

Sue or Bess or IsabelY
Which IL Is cannot tell.
Isabel had golden hair.
But then Sues was full as fair.
Here's lock she gave 10 me,
With a sprig of rosemary.
Sue or Bess or Isabel
Which 1t is cannot tell.
Isabel or Sue or Bess?
Let me make at least a guess.
These are Bess' eyes Of blue;
Isabel's were azure too.
How could | those eyes forget,
They are looking at me yet.
Isabel or Sue or Bess2
Let me make at least a guess.
Bess or Isabel or Sue?
Hang IL all, | wish knewi
Sue had lips OF cherry red;
Bess had kissed rose that bled.
Listenl there's a whisper low
From those lips of long ago.
1t is Ali the curtain falls
Amy from the garden calls.
-Harper's Weekly
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

Clothier-I can give you position in
the children's clothing department, but
you'll find it very aggravating.
Applicant-Not 10 me, sir; l worked
three years in woman's shoe depart
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-21

II understand Jigson holds quite a re-
sponsible position. and that he is fnan-
cially interested in the concern he is
with"
Eyes. They owe him six months sal
airy. "--Westfeld On. J.) Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06
TAkOMA PARK.

Rev. ]. H. De Shield, d. D., of ANNAPOLIS,
Nd. is visiting his daughter Mrs Joseph
Birch, the latter having returned Tuesday
night from an enjoyable trip to the worlds
fair and friends in the west Mr.. and Mrs.
Birch, with Miss De Shield, will remain in
their Takoma cottage during a portion of
October.
Mr.. j. r. Swormstedt will not remove to
Washington in October, as has been his
custom, but will spend the winter in his
Takoma home.
Mr.. Norman Brainerd returned Tuesday
from a months stay in Chicago and vicin-
ity. Mrs. Brainerd is in Massachusetts
with her sister, Miss Walker. whose death is
daily expected, her physicians having pro-
nounced her case a hopeless one.
Mrs. Wilder Of Georgetown is spending a
week with Mrs. N. Weber Of Oak avenue
Miss Ollie Slater, who accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Doyle to Chicago, has
returned, having spent pleasant fortnight
at the fair, returning via Niagara Falls.
Mr. A. s. Crenshaw. genral superintend-
ent of the telephone company, has returned
from trip. overlooking the laying of the
new underground system between Wash
idly completed under Mr.. Crenshaw's per-
sonal supervision.
Maj. and Mrs. d. G. Purman are enjoy
ing the beauties of the exposition, having
left for the white city on Saturday last.
MIR. and Mrs. n. w. Dyer Of Holly ave-
nue. have returned from a trip to Chicago,
which included a visit to the mother of the
latter in Cincinnati.
The Misses Laura and Romaine Morsell
of North Takoma are enjoying this beauti-
full October weather at the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Pixley of Vineland, N J.,
recent guests of their daughter, Mrs. ]. H.
Clark OF Holly avenue, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay G. Howell of Washing
ton have returned to their home having
spent the summer here.
Mr. Willis, with his family, has taken
possession Of their new home on Buffalo
avenue in North Takoma.
Messrs. Weston and Charles Bailey of
New Jersey are visiting their parents at
their home on Carroll avenue.
At the c. E. business meeting on wednes-
day for the semi-annual election of officers
and committees Miss Edyth Page was
unanimously reelected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-06

urday for Chicago. After November they
will be at home on Mondays.
Mr.. G. H. Deck and mother start today for
Pasadena, Cal, where Mr. Deck intends to
locate permanently. For some time past he
has been in bad health and expects to be
benefited by the change Of climate.
The marriage of Miss Mary Mould of this
city to Mr.. Edwin ID. Hardy Of Hebron.
n. H., took place at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church on Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Rev. F. d. Power officiating. The
church was beautifully decorated with gol-
den rod and palms and was fflled with the
friends of the contracting parties The
ushers were Messrs. H. L. Bradbury, ]. w.
Allen, c. f. Baldwin and J. D. Morgan.
The bridal party left after the ceremony
for trip through the White mountains
New Hampshire and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman have
returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Cornelius F. Moses of Augusta, Ga.
formerly Miss sneed of washington. is In
the city for few days at 924 sd street.
Mr.. Cavur o. Bohrer left last Tuesday
evening for the worlds fair.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ward Mohun have
moved to 1911 18th street They have with
them Mrs. Mohun's mother and sisters,
Mrs. and the Misses Morrison.
I. Mrs. r. A. Clayton returned to the city
today for a few days at 507 9Th street Mrs.
Clayton will then leave for Lafayette, Ind,
husband.
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Hooper of Massachu-
sets and Miss Southland and Miss Adams
are at the National Hotel on their way to
the worlds fair. Mr.. Hooper Is the COM
mander Of the celebrated Joe Hooker Post
No 23 and Is prominent in Grand Army
circles.
A merry party Of friends Of Miss Fanny
Howser met at her home. S24 18th street
northeast, Wednesday evening, the ami
versary of her birthday. Among the fea-
lures of the evening were piano solos by
Campbell F. Dilger and Mr.. r. M. Lauren
son. After dancing refreshments were
served. Among those present were Misses
F. Howser. ]. Everhart, NJ. Cramer, M.
Berry, l.. Weaver, Z. Boswell Daily Bates
Tyers and Mrs. Berry and Messrs. r. M.
Laurenson, L. Campbell, F. Dilger, c. Wal
lingsford, G. Leahman. F. Taylor, Kelly,
Jones. Burdette, Sims.
A pretty wedding took place on Thurs
day at IL o'clock at the residence of the
brides mother, 1898 N street, Miss Carrie
Louise Walker being united in marriage to
Mr. w. d. Munroe. late of Loudoun county.
Va, Rev. DR.. Alexander of the West Street
Presbyterian Church officiating. Owing to
the recent illness of Mrs. Walker none but
a few relatives were present. The happy
couple took their immediate departure for
the north on a brief bridal tour. and on
their return will take up, their residence
at lfl0 Corcoran street. =
Miss Lawrence and Miss Ward OF 1lSS
Connecticut avenue have returned from a
visit to the worlds fair
Miss Beulah b. Veale Of Virginia is visit
ing her uncle. Mr.. L. f. Clokey, No. GIG I'd
street northwest, where she will be pleased
to see her friends.
The Potomac Boat Club will give the last
complimentary hop Of the season this even
Ing at the boat house.
ly Miss Reynolds, have returned from Chi
cago.