davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-23
WANTS LITERARY HoNoRs.
A Princess Is About to Have a Book
of Travels Published,

new 1 OK tribune.
Still another Princess has added her mama
to the long list of those of royal rank who
have entered the competition for honors in
the literary world. While in Egypt last
winter for the benefit of her health The
Crown Princess of Sweden kept an elabo-
rate journal of her thoughts, experiences
and observations. This she has now had
printed. Only few copies of the work
have left the presses it is true. for distri
button among the Crown Princess relatives
and intimate friends among whom is Queen
victoria. But so much praise has been
given to the book by those fortunate enough
10 have read 1t That the author. it is said,
VIII consent to its appearance in the open
market.
The Crown Princess is the daughter Of the
Grand Duke of Baden and the cousin. there
fore, of the Emperor of Germany. She has
been married to the heir Of the Swedish
throne about ten years and is still younr
woman, the mother of two handsome bows.
Like her brother. the hereditary Grand
Duke, she is exceedingly delicate and
suffers from weak lungs, which, it is feared,
Will bring about her early death. She is I'M
able to endure the rigorous Northern winter
ana every autumn leaves gay Stock hOlm tor
the milder climate of the South This wear
she is IN Northern Africa. In Egypt she
was the object of every possible attention
on the part OF the khedive. She Travelled
under escort from one end of the country
10 the other, and owing to her rank saw
many things which other persons could not
see. The record Of her travels therefore
contains many things which have found no
place in the books of ordinary tourists.
The life Of The Crown Princes has not
been particularly happy for other reasons
besides those arising from her i'll health.
Her marriage was not love match and her
husband has not made Of her the ideal
which he might. In Carlsruhe, where the
marriage took place amid great pomp and
CO. InV 4 ..rNIn Nna L.
began even on the day of her wedding. ow-
ing TO the conduct Of her husband She
has borne her troubles bravely, however.
and has sought consolation in her hand
some boys, who usually accompany her in
her travels. The people of Sweden deeply
sympattize with their future Queen and
whenever they have an opportunity show
her every mark of love ana LOYALTY.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
A Team CoIIides With Three Potrero
HorSeCarS.

A pair of horses attached TO double team
belonging TO J. c. johnson, a wholesale
butcher wagon, made things exceedingly
lively yesterday afternoon shortly after 70
on the POtrero.
The driver left his team unhitched on
Kentucky and Napa streets 10 en- ter a store.
While he was there the team started at
rapid gait out Kentucky street toward
Butehertown. After having gone but a
short distance car 10 OF the PUtrero and Bay
View Railway Company was encountered.
loaded with passengers coming toward the
city. a collision occurred and the front of
the car was somewhat rent.
The passengers. however, escaped with
only severe shaking up. The horses un-
checked accelerated their speed after this
mishap and galloped along Kentucky street
until near Nevada and the car stables.
coming out Of the carhouse was car in
charge of Robert Armstrong. Car was
at the terminus and had Just started TO
leave for another trip. The runaway team
crashed into car ), throwing it off the track
and then car was next struck by the mad
dened runaways. The two cars were
thrown into violent contact and the driver.
Armstrong, was thrown down by the force
OF The collision, but escaped with Slight in
Juries. His car, however, was badly
wrecked, and the other was also somewhat
injured. Fortunately there were no occu-
pants in either car and it required some
time to clear the tracks of the two tele-
scoped cars. The team continued their f1y-
ing trim until Butchertown was reached.
where they were caught
The morning call., 1893-04-23
ALAMEDA.
A New Unitarian Churcii-More Car
riers Needed.


CHURCH MATTERs.-Rev. W. w. Sender
Jr. of the First Congregational Church will
occupy the pulpit of the Park-street NJ. L.
Church this morning. In the evening
praise service will be given, preparations
for which have been in progress for some
time by the choir Of the church.
The Unitarian Society has elected the
following trustees for the ensuing year:
Charles ). Peek, Daniel SWEET, ID. NJ
Anderson. George L. Murdoch, J. w. Far
rington, OTTO Helm, F.. w. Van Sicklen, &.
L. Plummer and William Baurhyte. The
society is out of debt. and has had plans
drawn for a new church. 1t will be of
Spanish architecture, and will have seat
ing capacity of SEQ The Unity Circle
composed OF ladies Of the society, has $500
in the treasury.
FALL OF A TANK-A large tank and
windmill on the Allend0rf place on Ala
media avenue, near Oak street. fell with a
crash yesterday. The tank was full of
water and it fell upon a chicken house.
Several dozen chickens were crushed to
death or drowned. a pgeOn-eote was also
knocked down by the falling tank and
several pigeons were killed.
WANTS ANOTHER CARRIER-There are
not enough carriers in Alameda to properly
cover the city II each works but eight hours
per day. Postmaster StuTteyaut asked the
department for an additional carrier, but it
was refused him, and the routes will have
TO be shortened or the deliveries reduced to
put one per day in each district.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Modern Bridge RuiIdinr

&c.
=, In constructing bridge OF concrete at
ErDach, Germany. an expedient was sue
cessfuily tried which may prove of some
use IN wlde-span arches IN this country
The bridge in question has clean width of
105 feet and rise liz the center of a little
over thirteen feet. Il is formed of two
monollths of concrete twenty-eight inches
thick at the abntments and twenty inches
at the crown. Each mon0lth reached from
an aoutment 10 the center and was built on a
timber false-work. The concrete used was
made OF one part Of cement, one and
quarter parts Of sand and three parts Of
The morning call., 1893-04-23
MISSION PARLOR'S HALL
The Cornerstone to Be Laid This
Afternoon

Afternoon.
The Mission Parlor Of the Native Sons of
the Golden West will lay the cornerstone of
its new building on Seventeenth street.
near Valencia, this afternoon.
The members of the parlor will assemble
at their hall, 2319 Mission street, at 1
o'clock. Thence they VIII match to tue
site OF the new building.
Many invitations have been issued and
the attendance promises to be- large.
The order of exercises is as follows:
Music; prayer, r. NJ. Fitzgerald. past
grand president, n. S. G. W.. Introductory
remarks. W. II. Powers, president board O
directors, N. S. G. W.; address, Mayor l.. r.
Ellert; music; address, Thomas Flint.
grand president. n. 5. G. w; original
poem, NJ. c. Whyte composed for the occa-
sion by Mrs. w. a. Powers; Grafton, DR..
w. 81. Mclaughlin, past president, Mission
Parlor No. 50; laying of corners one. +. II.
Mills. president, Mission Parlor No. 50 !;
music.
The new building will be of wood, with n
brick basement, and is to cost not less than
S20.O 600. The ground floor will be rented
tor, stores. The upper floors will be used
as lodgerooms and there will also be a large
ballroom. The building is to be finished
before the end of tile year
The morning call., 1893-04-23
$50 CASa.
WWNlNf32aSA>~
GEI!Illl- q !El
3A.>1d n!E:5l [5!!'R{s =.
2SNIA I 9 W
Elll7nIHl11lT III find 4f1Ia I7nln E1EEEffff
8 10 PER MONTH.
GO LOTS

FRUNIINU
SAN JOSE AVENUE,
MOUNT VERNON AVENUE,
UNADlLLIA and
DEL AWARE AVENUE.
HENRIETTA AVENUE
CARS PASS THESE LOTS.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
TOO MANY EXTRAS.
Supervisors After the License ColIec-
tors Clerks.

Tor S Clerks.
Deputy License Collector FITZGERALD was
before the Finance Committee of the Board
OF Supervisors Yesterday to explain why
nine men are now necessary to do the ork
which six did last year.
Fitzgerald explained that the three extra
men are required to copy books after BUSH
ness hours, and that the office collects
$4,000 for the city at cost of only SIS, 600.
The committee decided to investigate.
and it incidentally came out that one Of the
extramen had been appointed by Chairman
James himself and was a son of Supervisor
Refs.
Attorney George 3. Merrill attended in
view OF compromising Judgment obtained
against the city by Hannah Butler for $500
on payment of $780,
1t appeared that Mr.. Merrill had another
judgment of $500 on the same claim against
eX-Superintendent of Streets Ashwortb.
which the latter had appealed, and the COM
mlttee declined to compromise the enc suit
I'll the other claim had been withdrawn.
This Mr.. Merrill refused to do.
The committee cut down n jury's dinner
Dill, which had been figured Oh basis OF 81
head, and Mr.. Denman moved to cut down
the loeksmfth's bill one-half. The proposni
was held over for considerations
The morning call., 1893-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
J:S Wiling Reno CT Terry. stockto,
} X Howe, Mass W Phiffs Nee
Il Reeve, Neb c Sedwick Chfcaoo
Rhinto. washihgtonCty II Dltzen Podeo
Hopkins, Ventura
INTERNATINAL HOTEL.
u II HanIon' ~ LoliS 6 Ridgeway. Oakland
w nllson, PORTLAND J. Rines. Winters
hlougett, uiIroy Wolder Portland
A Robertson. Coos Bay Mrs Halder Purtiand
T. r. W , 1e lean, Jean, VI Christensen. Or
9lTS christensen Or I Olsen, Wash
Berg J Rodman Rosran
Taylor Liverpool w Pollard ny
thompson, Chicago
PALACE HOTEL.
NJ Guthrie & W. Mass FIamouNy
A \ Clark. Coan G. Keeunoon a NJ Nv
w Oliver. Rochester NJ II Williams Cai
~ 1iSs - hIh,oh, n u Green a W, San jose
o c Woods, Iowa I II UereforJ re1
Ballard. Marroweaves FL Cottle San Jose
II Crlstle, salt Lake W lhayer, BOSTON
NJ II Bendheim. st Louis + II SchioSs DAYTON
y v church, Chicago W Moyle Ross Valley
Mrs + ID Bradlee, \ Y W II Horton, Boeton
r MatthewSon W. Chicago r. + kaine, st Louis
MIR Churchill, Napa Miss Churchill, Napa
j w Sanderson, WIS 7 SandersOn Wis
Mrs 7 W Vincent, Boston Miss Z Upham Bostop
Ii Mourie ~ W. Africa Mrs r Hamilton Sonth
MlssA Hamilton, South Africa
Africa W sutton. San Rafael
M Steoeets' seattIe Aumberiatchie, Iowa
4 Ii Warrington. Va j b Farnupl Pa
W MIX DR. ) II Lintlei Cape Horn
portion, Stearus, Cape Horn
~ II IhIlieI, n i Martin, Tahiti
Mrs Roehen. Japan } 2 Smith a nm \ Cruz
- hoSerSt Onlcdgo LOOMS & W,
Scnuch, canton Churchill & w, Napa
- hiilott " W, ONO MISS Churchill, N1pa
Msi NJ clinton. Ohio Wtnslow, Denver
u Farnanl, santa Cruz X COer, U 5 NC
MISS NJ 4 Bower, Cruz Heryheyd, n
w ratter 4 W. $ Cruz C l. Lagrave Yorkton
NJ MoNihtock, Denver Miss johnson, YORKTOWN
N nllson, Chlcago Miss walsh, yorktown
Mrs L Crosby, OR Nj z RYAN y
Mrs Swallow. n Y J II Morley & W. Ohio
MISS w Aratter, Miss I'll X Morley, Ohio
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Williams their headquarters. The totally
of the eclipse was visible only at PenobscOt
Bay and vicinity, fact which would make
such an event one of great importance even
to-day. 1t is but justice TO add that the OBJ
were very successful. notwithstanding the
fact that their instruments were very crude
and Inaccurate
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Not a Pretty Picture.

The aigrette is a tuft Of graceful thin
feathers taken from kind of heron called
egret, and not only are these poor birds
killed expressly to furnish ornaments for
ladies' bonnets and hair, but they are killed
at the time when they ought especially to
be protected, namely, during the breeding
season. They build their nests close to-
gether. and the feather-hunters look for
these breeding places. The best time to
attack them is when the young birds are
fully hedeed but not yet able TO fly, for at
that time the soicitude of the parent birds
is the greatest, ana, furgetful of their own
danger, they are most readily made victims.
They hover In crowd over the heads of
their despoilers, their boldness making it as
easy as possible to shoot them down; and
when the slaughter is finished aud the few
handiuls OF coveted feathers picked out, the
poor birds are left in a heap to tester In the
sun in sight of their orphaned young that
cry for food aud are not fed.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Sunday Morning.

Harpers Bazaar.
Barker going to his club)-Good-m
Miss Smithers. On your way 10 st. Peters !?
Miss Smithers-Yes, and you are, too, |
suppose?
Barker (embarrassed)-Oh of course.
Miss Smithers-Queer we should be tray.
cling in opposite directions.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
HAVE JOINED HANDS.
The Belmont School and Hopkins
Academy Consolidate.

ONtiOOi ElODkIHS
Academy Consolidate.
The trustees of the Hopkins Academy
have for some time been DESTROYS of found
ing an endowed secondary or preparatory
school OF the highest grade FOR the purpose
OF preparing boys for any college or school
OF science. President Reid of the Belmont
School became interested in the movement
and expressed his desire Of uniting forces
in order to further the plans, and after
much negotiating and thought on the part of
each the arrangements were finally com
pleted yesterday morning. The properly
OF both schools will at once be turned over
TO board OF trustees and the interests con-
solidated.
The location of the school will be at Bel.
mont and 1t will remain under the superin
tendency Of +. w. Reid. 1t will still be
known as the Belmont School, and the prin
clpies oil Its management will not be changed.
Inc consolidation of the two schools will
place $4,000 at the disposal of the new
school. and the entire sum will at once be
expended In building and equipments. 1t
is the intention of those directly interested
IN The new institution to make 1t as good as
any preparatory college in the East
The morning call., 1893-04-23
7:3O O'CLOCK.

gravel. The novel feature of construction
was the use of asphalt plates in the Joints
at the crown and at each abutment. These
plates were seven-eighths of an inch thick
at the top and fiye-eghths at the bottom,
and were inserted to prevent cracks in the
concrete due 10 settlement in any part of
the abutments, a purpose which they are
IepoIted to have accom- pIished satisfactorily.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
AMERICAS First Recorded Ec,;rsa

the first observations of an eclipse Of the
sun taken by American astronomers were
made on Loag Island, Penobseot Bay, ON
october Y, 1850. On that occasion party
from Harvard Coll eye, headed by Profess or
5. w. Hollis, LID, having obtained the
consent OF the British general who was in
command at Castine, landed at Bounty
Cave and made the house Of one Shubael
The morning call., 1893-04-23
An Unkind Husband.

don't believe in these secret societies, /"
SAID one Harlem lady 10 another.
That's very singular" replied the other
:, our husband is Forester, a Knight of
fyinlas ana a Knight of Honor, ana YOU
VIII have OF least $4,000 when he dies"
But what good does all that do me yvas
the fearful response, "when he never
diesT And the poor creature burst into
The morning call., 1893-04-23

N. B.-If you do not secure a
lot on Saturday Evening, the lots
remaining unsOld will be offered
at auction on the following MON
DAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS,
May Ist and I'd, at the same place
and on same terms. All these lots
must be sold.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Georgia merchant who has a lot Of
crinoline left over from old days has placed
them on sale in his store.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Three Lots, 28th Street, W. of Church.
Three lots each 25 :SxIl4: 2 on N and l on
line of 2Sth, bet. Church aud Sanchez
Sul6 Wel9 Su23 TYPE Ne2B Th2T st
The morning call., 1893-04-23
ATToRNEYs-AT.LAw.


a DVICE FREE ON DIVORCE LAWS PRO.
n bate, insolvency. collections. damages. liens
etc. g. W. HOWE, atty. $50 MKT, cor. stocStn.s II
NJ W DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY. ALLAN 420
" California St. rooms 1913; advice free do Il
X a; ckoTALkS ATTokNEY-AT-LAW 5lS
At Clay st as31
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Golden Gate avenue, Corner Dwelling.
27:6xllO; SW. cor Golden Gate ave and Pierce
with handsome modern residence; present reduc d
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Large 27th-street Lot.
16O1ll4: S. line Of 27th, 80 feet Z. of Noe as a
whole or IN lots to suit
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Four Church-street Lots
Four lots. each 25xlUO, f. line OF Church bet
25th and 18th SIS. suitable for business or resi-
dence,
The morning call., 1893-04-23

cold ?"
Yes, I'm taking whisky and advice every
half hour. "-Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

25xl20 % and 22ls Bluxome st. bet 4th and
9th; front and rear houses rents $37; street ac-
septed.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Laguna. Corner Walnut

California street Dwelling.
25x1lO:6; 1925 California, L. of Larkin; a com.
Portable dwelling; sold to close estate
The morning call., 1893-04-23

25XlO2:ll. with L 6125 10; 1913 Laguna and
subdivisions.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

ii ANTED-YoU TO KNOW THAT A DIMPLE
In your cheek or chin can be made in 20 mIn-
utes; wrinkles and lines Of removed and your
bust Increased times its natural size in from to
~ weeks; excessive lat removed DIR. CARPEN-
TER. 1916 Market st. an16 I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-23

25x137 So 1928 McAlllster. bet. Steiner and Fill
more, with fashionable, weI-bullt la-room house;
rental value $50.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Gan FRANCISCO DECORATING COMPANY
- offers to tint rooms from So and paper rooms
from s. inward. 9SS Folsom s.. apis IT.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
HTS on Suffer and 80 on Hyde, with L
T6ySOi NY. COR; whole Or in lots;
superb for club, private hotel, druggist,
dentist or doctor.

Valencia Street. Rent S155.
15xl00: SO6-s12 Valencia, S. OF 18th; stores
aid flats rents Sl55.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

q Ell YOUR HOUSE PAINTING. PAPERING
" decorating and tinting done reasonable at g.
ORSi'S, IS Montgomery ave. apI6 ION
The morning call., 1893-04-23

u ny GROCERIES Al W. + HARRIS & co.'s
- CASH STORE. 9O-92 Ninth St, near Mission.
We quote, subject TO change; Psd;ocH brand jams.
Jars, 70 cents 81 80 per doZ; Eagle MIX,
l5c a can; 10 regular trade only granulated
sugar. @ rs for 81, less than jobbing rates: best
Point Reyes butter. &C roll; choice butter 3Uc;
Sc is time for packing think 1t over; eggs 7iac to
zoe doz In our store; look over our stock; right
prices on everything goods shipped every
where ADl5 SaSu Ono
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Bluxome Street. Rents ss7.

IN0IsS-SII VcI UWtIIIIg.
25xlO0; 20 Russ. off Howard bet. 9th and 7th;
1O-rOom house; rent $40
The morning call., 1893-04-23

u AG CARPETS WOVE To ORDER AND FOR
ia sale: also ehenlle-wove rugs and slik-rag por-
there's and dealer IN carpet Irvine in hank or chain
Al lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth ST.
oakland. Cat ape Sm SuTh
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Eush-street, Modern Cottage
25xS7 IS 275I Bush, bet. Frederick and Baker;
6.rooms: bath. conservatory. laundry, etc.; in ex
cellent condition.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

NJ RS GOAD OF CHICAGO WILL TEACH THE
vi new Fountains tailor system OF dresseutting
free for 30 days, starting April "a. 122 O'Farrei
N Y In
The morning call., 1893-04-23

n EW YORK DECORATING COMPANY OFFERS
~ 10 tint rooms from SO up; estimates furnished
on house sign fresco paIntIng l2O TaYlnr 81 an M
The morning call., 1893-04-23

u APEWORM TAKEN, HEAD COMPLETE, IN /
hour. without sickness; open sundays; lady at
reullLLf. cO.su Latlln frAa DIR RIN A 3
The morning call., 1893-04-23

BEAUTIFUL EY EBROwS-LADIEs. If YOU
- use J. b. Mcrier's eyehrow-srower you win
have beautiful set in 20 to 80 days or your money
returned; price 81 per bottle. j. b. McrIER 246
Third ST. San Francisco. aDIa n
The morning call., 1893-04-23
WOpkinSmen,
Mechanics,
Clerks.

II AXE
VALENCIA STREET. or
MISSION STREET, or
SUFFER- STREET, or
FOLSOM STREET CARS
AND TRANSFER TO
ELECTRIC ROAD
DIRECT TO THE LOTS.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

IF YOU SUFFER WITH CANCER. ECZEMA
i syphilis or scrofuia send name and address TO p
O. box 300. Oakland Cal. 1t VIII pay you. fel6 II
The morning call., 1893-04-23

/ LOCUTtON THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. AID
- dress e T. box 1874 Call Branch once. apl 5 -
The morning call., 1893-04-23

A COMPLETE STOCK. IN ALL. SIZES of SEC
u - ona-hand bars. etc in redwood. spanish cedar
IS good except the price: cali aad see theIn
y. NOONAN. l0ll-lO25 Mission. ahnxe Slxth m n
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Broadway Flats, Rents $50.
26x60, with 5Xl0; l2ll Broadway, bet Hyde
and Leavenworth; 3 new Hats; 3 baths; street &C.
copied; rent $50.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

I IN SECONDHAND FRENCH AND GERMAN
Cp plate mirrors IN all sizes and at half the
price OF new ones: all neatly framed: suitable
Tor bars. dressmakers mantels. etc. j. NOOSAN
IOlI 70 lO23 Mission ST. above Sixth. aplO II
The morning call., 1893-04-23

DOWNTOWN STORES CAN'T UNDERSELL Us;
~ scotch Liuoleum, ydS wide. Use: oiIcloths 25c
per yard; csli ard get estimates w. }. PATIO
SEN Carnet 60 cor l6th A Valencia @ IN IN IN 6ln
The morning call., 1893-04-23

= EwING-MACHISE: HEST MAKE; PERFECT
= order worth S45. for So 4l6 Tay or stale 1t
The morning call., 1893-04-23

('ONIENTS or LARGE ROOMING-HUUsES
- can be hal IN small lots to suit purchaser; car
pets bed sets, pariOr sets, mattresses etc viii sell
Tor cash or easy payments j. NOONAN 10Y TO
1913 Mission st. above. Sixth. aplOtf
The morning call., 1893-04-23

BUEE DRUGS AND CHEAP RATES PRE-
! soriptlonS = speciality. at Il. TVEDE'S pharmacy
1922 Howard 81 cor OF Erie. apo I'm rhSuTu
The morning call., 1893-04-23

II ARD TINES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; III
II going Housekeeping pay visit and / will
save you from SIS to 500 on an outfit; carry a
larger stock than any two stores in this city: fur.
nituTe. carpets. iinoleum oeloth, bedding, mir
roTs, stoves, etc; new or second hand: easiest
Ierus; lowest prices. j. N0UNAN, 1Ol7, 1913,
1921, 1923 Mission ST., above Sixth; open even
ings. nirl6 n
The morning call., 1893-04-23

30X90; ia 18th st; Is rooms decorated: bath;
adaDttd for boarding house dwelling; stable for
2 horses
The morning call., 1893-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
SALE 30 HEAD HnRsE
EDUCATIONAL.

COURSE or LESSONS II DRAwING AND
painting 50. OLIVIA KlNGSLAND 432
Oesry ST II Su
The morning call., 1893-04-23

HENRY HUFsCHMIDT, SANITARY PLUMBER
! l and gashtJer; Iobbing, 625 Golden Gate Tele-
The morning call., 1893-04-23
PERSONALS.

Y DUNG WIDOW JUST FROM THE EAST DE-
i sires The acquaintance of elder gentleman
with means; object matrimony. Address NJ, box
Cai
The morning call., 1893-04-23

IIkNINEs, 81 MISSION, lO2 O'Farrellap2 lmSu
pHOTOGKAPHS FROM LIFE-MoDEL STUD
L les Tor artists, beauties. etc; Ia. 900 numbe
the largest and handsomest collection of the world
catalogue, Sc; sample collection -. in closed en-
VrIcpeS. ADOLF ESTIRGER, Fine Art Publisher
vienna, Austria. apll TuSu St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-18
KENSINGTON,

DIR. and Mrs. r. B. DERRICK left on Mon
day for ten days trip to the fair, and on
their way home will visit Niagara, Wat
kins Glen and other places of interest.
Mrs. Jos. Kaufman of Washington Is the
guest Of Mrs. j. F. Stock
Mrs. T. l.. Gartrel1 has returned from a
two weeks visit to the worlds fair
Mrs. Emory Baxter has returned from a
six weeks visit to Indianapolis. where she
has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. B. Ford. Miss Florence Baxter will
remain in Indianapolis during the winter.
MIR. B. H. Warner will; close his beautiful
suburban home, and he and his family re-
turn to Washington today for the winter
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Warner will
leave for a visit to the fair
Miss Elsie McKelden is the guest of Miss
Faith Stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. R. Stokes have gone
to the worlds fair for an extended visit.
Miss Daisy Mason of Silver Spring are WIS.,
iting the fair.
DR.. VIM. Lewis has returned home after
an absence of two weeks
Mr.. Edward Kelly has opened an oyster
and fish market in this town. p
Mr.. VIM. E. Dulin spent a few days at
his home in Langley. Va, during the pas,
week.
The Library Association will meet at
Oak Knoll. the home of Mr.. w. H. Wheat
ley. on Friday evening next.
DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Naylor will return to
Washington on Thursday for the winter,
much to the regret Of their Kensington
friends.
Mr. Edgar Moore made a short visit to
Baltimore fhring this week.
The Misses Miner and Mr. Oliver Cox
have returned to Washington for the win