davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
a SAD STORY.

Into the Art League life class one
nicht walked a young, southern girl who
D.. hound To make a place for herself IN
fine. The model was already IN posi-
tion. ana as she passed 10 her easel she
looked at the platform 10 see what the
new model was For second she
couldn't believe her senses for there
stood a girl Of one OF the Oldest southern
families. The last time she had seen the
model was at "a Virginia house party
where the model had been the Pct OF
large circle. and no girl was SO beau
tiful or so admired.
when the first rest was called the young
student went 10 speak TO the model whose
face flushed rel for a second, and then
the two girls sat down and talked il over.
Hard times had come 20 the beautiful
c.rl. Her father died. Their financial
affairs were entangled. and with only
"A little money and a fine voice the jri
and her mother came 20 New York, whore
the giils voice soon secured her entrance
60 ono of the most arlstocratic cholrs III
the city. She f00lishy married a college
boy. Now with "a little baby, she Is
supporting her mother boy posing. "But
don't lot mother know she added. The
Girls of the class had drawn around the
two. and asked her TO sing. There Is
feline mascot in the league that had been
purring around the model
When the students begged the girl 70
sing She was very willing, and with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
4 COMMANDING SITE.

The stone work Is a reproduction on
reduced scale of Pompey's Pillar, ana the
site one of the most beautiful ana COM
manding in the city. From its situation
on Libby Hill, tall bluff rising from
lanes river, there is panoramic view
Of all the surrounding country. IL Is
seventy feet high. is composed Of thirteen
massive stones. representing the thirteen
confederate States, and the capital Is
artistically carved.
Slowly but surely the stone work went
nm Al last It was finished, and the next
question was how To raise the money 10
nav for the figure to surmount ia Con
tolerate private soldier. Then the iadleS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

OLD papers Cor sale ct nc . hundred q
DISPATCH once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

"I,et her take some common article.
Tea-pots. for instance. Every woman
has to have those and nothing breaks
oftener. Let her make especial shapes
In tea-pots and decorate them IN original
ways. She can have her own mouidS
they don't cost more than or - anu
s+liom break. or course, the yeilow-ware
mixture and good glazes could Dc had'
ana with q kiln at home she'd be per-
fsctly indspsndst.s IN nrins. For WOMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
THROWN INTO BURNING OIL.
Tortures Employed by. the Turkish In
Armenia.

The letter to the Cologne Gazette, men,
toned in Wednesdays Star, describing
fresh horrors in Armenia says that those
Armenians who submitted to the Turkish
soldiers Internationally were bound to
stakes, and then their limbs were cut of
with saws.
In ether cases the victims were disem-
boweled and their eyes gougcd out.
Children We're thrown into burning oil,
and women were tortured and burned to
death.
The troops plundered and burned the
churches Among those who fell victims to
the savagery of the soldiery were forty
priests, who were brutally massacred.
Among those who witnessed the atrocities
was a Spaniard of the name OF Xlmenes.
The Turkish authorities approached him.
the letter says, and offered him largo
brides to induce him to deny In the En-
glish papers the truth of the reports OF
the outrages. They also sought to bride
him to go to England for the purpose OF
delivering lectures on Armenia, In which
he was to dwell upon the contented condl-
ton of the Armenians. Senior Nmenes re-
jected the offers made to him.
The Anglo-Armenian Association In Lon
don has a letter from correspondent at
Aleppo AsIatic Turkey, which states that
the archbishop of Marasch, who was CON-
fined I'm the Aleppo jail, has disappeared.
and the Armenians fear that he has been
hanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
The Result of "The Times
Invest igatiom'' of DIR.
Shades Mineral Treatment
for Consumption.

The Times has published through its columns
the interviews OF twentw- persons, physicians,
Congressman, merchants and other citizens, who
positively declare that DIR. Shade. 1892 18th St..
cured them of consumption. Some skeptics and
chronic dOubters want to know If 1t really was
consumption that these people cured of.
Go and see." There is qubbling about
the name, because it is lung and throat diseases
that causes seventy out of every hundred deaths
Call 1t what you may, consumption, tuberculosis
pkthisis. 1t makes difference whether we agree
the name Of disease that Las so many peculiar
forms of development in the human body as con-
sumption. The cures are moreover proving to be
permanent. Mr.. Brown. hos Corcoran ST.: Dr.
Patterson, SO st. me-; Mrs. Bender. 1892 9Th
st. NV, and DR.. Phillips late physician to the
Bellview Hospital, ~ " were cured two or three
years ago Office hours, to 10 An, 1 to 2 and 4
to Z pm. Consult alton free. dl9-42d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21

Judge Brentano yesterday at Chicago
overruled the motion for new trial IN
the case OF Meadowcraft Brothers, the
bankers convicted of receiving deposits
after the bank was insolvent The Mea-
dowcrefts were at once taken to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
6Thc Yeternn.v

THE Veteran" a drama Of the street, In
two acts, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps-Ward.
Will appear complete. with appropriate Is
lustrations. In Saturdays Star. ,-.-..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
A Christmas Venture.

A striking holiday sketch, written ex-
pressly for The Star, will be published
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
Letting In the Jungle"
reado,vcrafts Taken to Jail.

Tho conclusion of Rudyard Kipling's story
in next Saturdays Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
QUESTION OF FERRIES
CONSIDERED BY THB COMMITTEE OF ISLAND
CITIZENS YESTERDAY.
Plans 10 30 Submitted and Recommendations
Made at a General Meeting Of Ciiz.ns
10 be Hello Tonight

All OF the committees appointed at
the recent meeting Of Island citlzens TO
take suitable action regarding the in
crease in toll charges by the two
bridges, held meeting Yesterday after
noon in tho Office OF Attorney VIM. l..
Hearne. There was fair attendance
and considerab q interest was mani
tested in the different subjects under
consideration, the meeting lastinguntil
after six o'clock.
number of propositions were read
by Chairman McGregor, OF the Sub
Committee on Ferries. They were from
owners Of different boats at points along
the Ohio, an Offering TO sell 10 the com
mittee or an individual purchaser. Mr.
Wilson l.. Kelly, owner OF the naphtha
yacht ferry, made a proposition to the
committee to carry all passengers be.
tween the foot OF Twelfth street and the
DOT OF OHIO street during the next
thlrty avs, at the rate or oue-half cent
per trip for all males over twelve years
OF age, provided he receives a sufficient
guarantee that he Will b. paid the ex-
pense Of operating the boats. amount
Ing to Sl5 per day. His proposition
was TO operate two yachts until S .. m,
and one between that hour and mid
night.
The Committee considered the mat
ter fully, ana decided to report iavor-
ably upon II, AZ the meeting of the
l~land citiZrns to be held tonight. The
meeting will be held in Myers hall.
over Burts drug store. In case the
hall cannot be secured, notice OF
change OF plans will bo given this
afternoon.
The committee will also submit anoth-
er proposition at the meeting. with
favorable recommendation, viz: the
formation Of JOINT stock company to
buy, build and operate "A ferry. IL is the
desire Of the committee that shares Of
stock be sold at So each, in order that
every sitizen of the Island who now
crosses the bridges may become stock
holder in the ferry. 1t is not the inten-
ton to operate u ut a croft, aud as the
ierry Will be largely an experiment at
FIRST, the rat of tolls cannot be fixed at
present. 1t is proposed to limit shares OF
stock, unless it shall be found necessary
to sell large amounts in order TO raise
tue requisite sum To place the ferry In
operation.
The plan which will be submitted by
the committee at the meeting tonight
will provide for an acceptance of Mr..
kelly's proposition for thirty days, the
stock company 10 be organized in the
meantime. Several committeeman ere
also strongly In favor OF operating the
ferry and naptha yacht iu connection
with is. The whole matter, however,
will be considered in all it's phases to-
night, and IL is probable that some def
Unite plan OF action will DO determined
upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
soned Blankets cheap at EmsheimOrs.
ThsIncoms Tar nrnasnrn.

WAsWNGToN, ID. c., January CO.
Speaker Crisp, Chairman holman. OF
the Democratic Caucus COMMITTEES.
representative Fthiau, author Of the
resolution which passed the caucus
last night, and Representative Hall, OF
Missouri, originator of the income tax
plan, conferred to-day as TO what
course should be pursued iu view Of the
caucus determination 20 attach the in
como tax measure To the Wilson bill.
As q result of the conference 10 has
been definitely decided that the Rules
Committee arc 20 bring in rule 20.
morrow. 10 is % cover both the ques.
ton of amending the tariff bill by in-
Guiding the income tax aud also the ex.
tension OF debate for three DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
Put Up the Record.

Persons visiting or passing Rey-
MAINS brewery are attracted by zone
Kindred and eighty-three" In large
figures painted on board on one of the
large buildings near is roof. A passer
by could not fail 10 see it, and many
wondered why they numbered the
building. Behind il lies a little story.
Fred Happy, the manager, and IL. b..
Grimm. also OF the management, are
bowlers. Last Thursday night Ia the
contest between the Wheeling Bowliug
Club and the Columbus Mr.. Happy
made 1S3 In one OF tho games Mr..
Grimm yesterday proceeded 20 put up
the sign where all could see II, but no
one knows how he got II there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Me.tInr of htncEhnih.r..

At the recent meeting OF stockholders
OF the George X. McMechen & Son
Company, the old Board was reelected.
They are: George x McMechsn, VIM.
u. McMechen, +. =. Jepson. James
Adams and +. A. jackson. George X.
McMechen was then chosen President
and William II. Mnsiechen Secretary
and Treasurer. The hrm is ia a pros
porous condition. and business will 20
on the same as before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

oyERCoATs at prices that smash an ,....,.
t'oNA-e@so Tor a e. 90 Overcoat. ",
s- al oaTsaln; az 1887. a. 81. $40 = :,
Goods. ~ ''0N A. mess
M tiS $ SUITS UT, ISL, s2s1 $40 sa5o up .,
eclipse anything ever before heard OF h, w., ~
section. Vi 10 Iah
sa 49, WITS w. IT'S i a. !se &c sc &c Sis up
procession TO our store, and save money '-'
BOYS, SUITS atssc, SIC, &c. Sis uptoa,.
Don pay twice our prices for the suTne -
dollar 10 double duty. every
BOYS PANTS at 19c. ess, $50 Anaup Coma.
not match tins prices. 'ou 'Aa
MEMS SHOES at 75c, SIC, a.lo.u1s uqzn.
$40 - IL IS Just as we'll 10 save money on
low the market away Do
LADIEs, FINE SHOES at 49c. go St1sV,
Sir 1o sIeI up to sS.6A Don't talk bout dsl
last enough to supply the demand. s'0-'
oHE.IILDREN,s sHoEs at 100. csc. SO ga,
'oc up All solid bargains aud ,r.ss -
ners that have helped TO maze on- 80, va
MEMS AND BOYS HATS Mt lac. ooe. g, %.
&c s up TO s1-sS Tor hns SILK Hat that usually
YES 6S sbi ShiE 1T at l9e e5c 23c $40 up 10 o
save you at least onc-half your mon 80
mo- desire your patronage and Shou n ne,
gooS, NJ, A uo, i,urther, you may returu Any
sooo' not satisfactory and get your mone-
MILLINERY AND RIBBONS At ,r-y--,
ON Millinery we can save Won l0ts ~ go
MISS Agnes Clarity will give Won no;rt.y.oi.
onad cry ana Trimmings that will do Won
cell you old styles ''' uo'
LADIES CoRSETs at pc, 20, Il, 70 s,a
"e also have line OF the celebrated iysrsr,.
yer Cofsets away below the market price.
DRESS GOODS st ali prices ro,,,-
show window and YOU viii probabIv ga u I o.!
identical goods Tor which YOU paid is to5,
per cent more. -'
DF 4a9 RigRs it a. 73 :. s c 's Sis up So
kets as anybody else, and here is the pl4c..
BED COMFORTS at $50. 7sc. SIC, 95c. slls ~,
TO sl'&s We have Just received a lob lot II
these goods At prices that will surprise you
NOTIONS-Look at our list OF Notions A. from
lo NC al staple GOODS. at prices you never
heafd before. We have hundreds OF article,
IA this llpe At less than one-half the u.u.i
Price. Ask for list Of these Razzlo Dazllsrs
LACE CURTAINS at SO. $50, SIC IN. On.
Lace Curtain sale is still 90 ng on, and is vii,
pay you to examine before buying
RWIEoAR-.Undershirts and Drawer, &,
The market on these soods as well - ever.
thing else.
UMBRELLAS $50, Cpc $50 SIC M. Ou-1i,,e,
these goods is larger than ever, and they A.,
trade winners at tbe price
HOUSE FURNISHINGS - Table Kuivss a1i
Forks l9c, 63c up per dozen. Coffee VI lIs 2.i
and SO. Hsud-saws 39o. 40 Na.h.oua-4s
up. Al Clothes wringors 81 To- worth si -
Curtain Poles lpc. Improved window BI1is
PC. Ilnware and hundreds OF articles as
prices that move the goods and save goa
money
TRUNKS AND VALISEs - Orr line ls-e,-
tnan even VAiises at &c 45c SIC C.s ID
Truuks away below combination n-.st
Don't forget us ON Trunks as We arc r.r1. o.
10 and you will pay more money elsewhere
GROCERIES, lbs CrauuIated Sugar forsi 10
ArDuckles tJdee &c. Arrow coffee 4la
Grain Pepper 90 per po nd. Ground P..
go. Cinnamon %. Mustard o.. Gingar NJ
8Pounds for &c. Baking Powd rg, E,s-v.
prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

sDectat Thurman, 70 N. Rs.ue-
BUCKHANNnN, w. VA, January 2G.
Fire entirely consumed the hotel
owned by ) + Smith, together with its
contents. 40 Pickens, last nigh- ORR
giu Of TIE fte % <DOwn. Loss about
900, no InsuTa ce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

Eyaporated cream or uusweeteued Con-
deu-ed MIX, and desire tho best? Then
obtain from your o er Borden's Peer
Toss Brand Evaporated G. cam. which
ranks first go quality Prepared by
New York Condensed Mix Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

We have saved our customers thou5-ni'0'
doUsrs Iurng 1893 and pfopo-e OBJ keep H
We haze the largest department store ' 10
state 1900 90 iJ05 Main street. Is G.,
street, and 1901 20 1901 Msrsst street Eleven
entrances take your choice. Baf-art 10
very department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

LooR Tor the Gr9at German aud Eng
iish Doctors advertisement in another
column OF this paper. Eemember tho
date OF their coming. Call and see
them az sherman House. Bridgeport.
%. Ladies' entrance 10 ParIor. The
Doctors will make twelve return visits
% Bridgeport. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
BARGAINS--E. B. POrTs
Bargain
Bllletiin
Main and Tenth $751;
WHEELING, W. va.

The Greatest Sale on Rec
cord crowds E. B. Potts Bio
Store, at Main and Tenth
Streets, and the boom is in
full blast. Bargains going
like a flash at prices unheard
of before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


MIC. 5c1uepf. rue )3sra House d-ug.
get mtde tno fJlJv.ng oosory4tons OF
tne temperature yesterday: e. m.. Is.
81. Weather fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

81 have been troubled with rheuna
tIsm In my back and dyspepsia for many
years, and | have taken five bottles OF
Painr's celery compound, aud now
feel entirely well, aud can sit down and
eat hearty meal without any bad feel
ings nfterward. ! had tried many DIFF
ferent Kinds OF medicine. but they did
me little good. Paine's celery com
pound has been a great blessing 10 me"
So writes Mr.. Andrew Ennis, OF Wall
inRford, c., whose portrait is here
given.
TO endure pain and submit TO weak
nesses, accounting them inevitable 70
old aud middle age, is sin against
Nature p an. When the blood has grown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

Name your own price for Cioaks and
Furs ~ Ernshsimsr's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

sucgi-n aut impure, and the nervous
system i. diseased, Pains's celery com
pou j viii repair the damage.
ia" medical journals have the names
\ aidre Sc, aud full histories OF hun
dreCs OF cases IL chronic and acute
rheumatism that have been permanent
ly cured by Paiue's celery compound.
No other remedy has cured like obstin-
ate cases OF Brght's disease and liver
troubles. Where all others have failed,
this marvellous blood purifier and true
nerve tonic has u de people well.
or all the acuievements Of medical
science, this means of restoring healthy
action to the nerves and portant or
gans OF the body stands pre.eminentlJ
ahead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27
To-Day OVLv


cases Bi~aoned uusuu. yard wite. &C.,
wotth roc, AZ O. GOOD a. co.'s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

Jackets end e. apes 80 yonr own u-io. 40,
close them out. orr FNsItFta
rs and 20 Eleventh stres..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

FScursion 90 Mobile Ala, and New Or
tsaus. La. Account Of mardi Uras, via
tho %. e .. r.. x.
For The above occasion tho y. g. o
Will sell excursion tIckets 20 Mobile.
Ala, and return for $50 95, and 90 New
Orleans and return for e32 90 Tckets
ON sale January Goth 30 February 4 b..
Inclusive, good returning until Febru-
afy 2sth, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

TODAY ONLY
ease LINEN crash Sc. worth roc. -
A. p, oOUu a. cos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

BLANKETS At sc, 81, o., Sis IN 10 a. &,
You might just well save nloney an N. ~,
kets as anybody else, and here is ~. ni.,''.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

UMBRELLAS $50, C9c, $50 SIC up. ourIla,o'
trade winners at the pricA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

HOUSE FURNISHINGS II Table Kuiv.s ,1i
FORKS 3sc, 63c up per dozen. Coffee VI lis ZI'
and sc. Hzud-saws 39o, 40 wash. ous-ft
&C up. Al Clothes uringors Si.75, wsrth i D.
curtain Poles lpc. Improved Window BIuiI
PC. Itnware aud hundreds OF articles ai
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

UNDERW EAR-Undershirt and Drawer, N
%, &c Soc, &c, Csc up We ara ALWAYS bs. I'd,
me market on these Eoods. as well ~ ever.
thing else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-27

DRESS GOODS 81 all prices roo,.t.
sho" window and YOU viii probably s1d A..
Iu.nllcaI goods FOR which you paid is to-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
give time and thought and toll in upholdins

them.
Among the suggested features OF the rlan
OF the league are yearly reception to the
bishop OF the diocese, at which he might be
enabled to bring forward any questions for
information and discussion which concern
the welfare OF the church at home OF
abroad; a public course OF lectures or SER
mons; members annual dinner; regular
meetings of the league. to be held on the
nrst Mondays of January, March. May and
November: q special annual early commu-
mon service, at which all the members
should meet and offer prayers Cor the well
rare or the church In this capital Of the NJ
ton.
Omcers Elected.
After discussion a constitution was adopt
ed. and the following permanent officers end
executive committee were elected: Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller. president: Asso-
ciate Justice Horace Gray, first vice presi-
gent; secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Her
pert, second vice president; Commissioner of
the District OF Columbia Col Geo. Trueo-
aeli, thlrd vice president; Edward F. Lookee,
secretary, and VIM. p. Young. treasurer.
Executive committee-The third vice pres
aaeht ana the secretary, Melville Church,
Kew. Alex Mackay Smith. DID,, DIR. F. s.
Barparn, Rev. Randolph McKim, DID,. and
a meeting will be held at St Johns Par
ism Han on Monday, the It'll instant, at Q
pm-' when the constitution of the league
VIII be ready for signature and memb~e.
ship dues viii be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
Perfunnery.

If at any time in the year Perfumery Is sppre
cated 1t is during the hot weather. 1t is now that
the refreshing effects Of natures fragrant essences
are most loved by mankind and womankind. Have
you repenished your supply q Williams. Triple Ex-
tracts and Toilet Waters have met with lavor BIZ
all who have used them. The Extracts are sweet
fragrant. full strength and lasting. and comprise
full list Of oders-white Rose, Violet Jockey
Club. Temple Bouquet, White Lilac, Crabapple
Blossom, Musk, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04

Notes Of Interest About Well-Kuoxx~
People-Madame Pntenotre,s Recep.
tfon.
The theory seems to be prevalent that be-
cause President. and Mrs. Cleveland are
not making ready for Woodley Mrs. Clevs-
land and the children will soon start
for Gray Gables. The improvements going
on at that seaside home are pretty extern
sive. provided those that were announced
last yea are being carried out.
Invitations reading Madame Patenotre
at home Tuesday, May s. Clifton, George
town Heights. to T." were pretty ex-
tensively distributed yesterday over the
ofhciai, diplomatic and social world. So
that the first glimpse that society will have
OF the new mistress OF the French embassy
VIII be In her fathers beautiful home No
more delightful entertainment could be
Planned for this season Of the year
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Brewster of
New York. Mrs. Reamey's parents. are
here visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Reamey.
Mrs. Wash. Mclean and Mrs. Bugher
have taken a cottage at Deer Park for
the summer.
Senator and Mrs. Brice gave another
senatorial dinner last night
Mr.. Job Barnard and family viii spend
the summer at Rock Enon Springs, Va.
Mr.. chas. Chesley. Miss Florence Twitch-
ell and Mr.. VIM. II. Dempsey and family
have taken apartments at The Wood
mont"
Mr.. ID. c. Lisle is visiting his brother. Rep
resentative NJ. c. Lisle OF Kentucky.
Mrs Elizabeth Forbes. late of Buffalo, has
returned to New York after a prolonged
visit to her sister. Mrs. H. NJ Kelly OF 18Th
street northwest
Miss Aukam has left for Troy. N.Y.,where
she will be the guest OF Miss Cluett.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H vanderburgh. guests
OF Judge Shellabarger. have returned TO
New York. Mrs. Nanderburgh (nee Perreo
was married recently TO Mr.. yanderburgh
al her home. In Paris. France. this being
her nrst visit to America.
Mrs. w. p. Van Wickle returned yester-
day. after two weeks visit In New York
and Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd waggaman have
gone to Boston by sea.
Miss Shepperd of warrenton, Va, is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Edward I Renick. lIs9 18th
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H Lindsay reached
Washington Wednesday night returning
from their wedding journey. and will be at
meme after May 10 at 1925 Vermont avenue
MI. Lindsay is Washington correspondent
OF the Kansas City Times. and was mar
ried at Kansas City April Is TO Miss Grace
Clements Ham, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Ham OF Kansas City.