davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
THE AWARDS MADE.
Montana and Montanians Fared Well at the
MdWlnter Fair,

Il
Mldwinter Fair
Thos. q. Merrill. who represented
Montana at the Midwlnter fair az san
Francisco. last night received the
awards and diplomas from there for
this state. Montana as a state got an
award OF honor for the best mineral eN-
Ihlbits, a diploma and gold medal for
the best collection OF ores and gems.
The Anaconda company received a d.
ploma and gold medal for the best eN-
Ihibit OF copper ores. bars, plates and
refined gold and silver. Other awards
were as follows;
| A. Fred Way, diploma and silver
medal for best collection OF minerals.
Dr. A. II. Mitchell. diploma and gold
medal for best collection OF gold. silver
and copper ores.
Glengarry mine. silver medal FOR the
best exhibit OF copper ore.
The Merrill-Miller company. silver
medal for exhibit OF silver ore.
Golden Sunrise mine, silver medal for
exhibition OF gold and copper ores,
Beatty a. Vaughn, silver medal for
exhibits OF silver ore.
]. c. Savery gold medal for exhibits
OF gold ore from the Cable mine.
]. Chauvin. gold medal for collection
OF IllntIdlss Cl lgHNolHt WV
Mrs. NJ A. Comfort. gold medal for
exhibit of crystal silver.
Silver Bow Columbia Association,
gold medal for silver Bow shield.
High ore mine. silver medal for exht-
bition OF copper ore.
Drum Lennon mine, silver medal for
exhibits OF gold ore.
Butte and Boston Mining company,
silver medal for exhibition OF copper
ores and concentrates.
Boston and Montana Mining COM
pany. silver medal for copper ores.
Toledo mine, bronze medal for silver
and led ores.
Goldsmith Mining company, silver
medal for gold and copper ores.
]. A. Leggett, silver medal for copper
ore.
The Montana mining exhibits at
tracted a great deal OF attention and
mining men who were first attracted to
the mines OF the state at the midwinter
fair have already invested In some OF
them.
Mr.. Merrill leaves this morning Tor
San Francisco to attend the mining con-
yentlon, which meets on the 18TH.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
OUR PRE- MUM LIST:

Parties holding the following tickets
will please call for books; Series G. 80,
White House Cook Book. Series T., No.
3. United states Secret Service. Series q.
No. G. Facts for Ladies'. Series X. No, g.
Popular Atlas. Series NJ. No. "a, Gem Cyclo-
pedin. Series O. No. 49,, Facts for Ladies'.
Series II. No ~. National Encyclopedia,
Series r. No. o. white House Cook
Book Series ". No. 9l, Pictorial Wonder
land. Series w. No. o, White House Cook
Book.
Lot ?. Series a No. 20. Columbian Gal
lery. Series u No. 3, The Home Beyond,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
Women Draw the Color [ inc.

Chicago, Nov l5.-The nrlstocratlc
Womnn'a club. after stormy session,
to-day refused to admit to membership
the noted colnred lecturer, Mrs Fannie
Is. williams. A strong faction. led by
Mrs Charles Henrotin, wife ~ a mill
llonairr broker, opposed drawing the
color line, and tn-day's action Of the
membership committee Is likely II IL
thought o. disrupt the organization.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Via Salt Lake and Denver 10 Chicago
ana the east. A dip in the great Salt
Lake or few days visit at Manitou
Springs, situated az the foot OF Pixies
Peak, cannot be equaled on this conti-
neut,
Pullman dining car route For rates,
etc, call at the Union Pacific office. No.
% North Main street. Helena.
H o, Wilson,
Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
<s<e<e<oe>e<e<e~ .

Nobody can sell you Clothing
at half value any more than they
could give you silver dollars for
so cents, or half dollars for IS
cents. Advertised shalt values"
too often mean double values.
We sell Clothing at its worth
as cheaply as perfect buying
facilities, cash purchases and
economical handling will enable
us to.
Buy Winter Clothing now
stocks are complete. Twill be
cold weather before you know it.
Mems Heavy listers, blue
Rairedan, 81.
Better quality, grey-$9, $40.
Fine Box Overcoats, cut extra
long, large sweeping skirt-$16,
$3.50, $22.
"The Poole" the swell over
coat of the season, in blue, black
and dahlia, with heavy cashmere
skirt lining and silk back and
sleeve lining-$as, $3a.so, $35,
Good Overcoats, well and
honestly made and trimmed, well
cut and lined, in plain colors-
SIS, $40, SIS, $40.
We make a speciality of extra
size Clothing for stout or very
tall men. Mems suits, good
black or grey mixed fabrics
$40, $Ia, $3.50, SIS.
We've very stylish Fedora
Hat that is worth every cent of
the $3.50 we get for it-and a
splendid lot of Crush Hats at
81 each,
We're agents for Jaeger IN
derwear and Knox Hats-they're
best.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
Arrivals AZ the Grand Central.

NJ. A, Parker, Boulder; Geo, Vldmer.
Mrs. Nldmer, 4. s. A., St. Paul; w. A.
Scaly. Chicago. John +, Potting. Canyon
Ferry; Chas. Turner. Wickes; n. p. Nor
ton. Spring Gulch: Geo. ID. Greene, Boul-
der, Geo. n. Lamb. Bismarck; Pat Cum
ningham, Livingston; +. Il. Bradley. Bill
lings; 5, NJ. Long Spokane; W. A. Fran
ces, Bozeman; Dan Mcdonald, New Chi
cago; John McGinness, Basin w. II.
O'Nelll, Deer Lodge; j. NJ. Mclaughlin,
Butte; J. Riley, Butte; A. A. clifford. St.
Louis; Clih Upton. White Sulphur.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Mr. Henry Nelson, cutter Of the tailor
ing department from the NJ. j. Connell
company OF Butte, is now at The Helena
hotel with q fun line OF samples of import
ed cloths and will show the finest line OF
goods for mems suits and overcoats In the
west for the next few days
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup of Figs, when
In need Of a laxative. and II the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow it's use: so that
It Is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle on
l hand
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
Passenger Agen,

II Is q recognized fact that the NJ. j.
ronncli company OF Butte. have the finest
cutter iu the west and have no superior
and very frw equals In the country. Now
is the opportunity Of your life to select
from the largest line OF wooden goods ever
shown In Helena. DO not delay In leaving
your orders early for suits and OYercoats
The best dollar underwear in the city
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
5oc TABLE.

Ladies' and Misses Felt Hats, all
new shapes. Childron's Silk and
Plush Caps. Fancy Buds. Feathers
and Ostrich Tips. Worth from 81
to So This is a rare opportunity.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

10 not neglect 10 leave your order with
MT Nelson. or the N, J. Cnunell company,
who As staying Ht the Helena hotel for n
few days They guarantee perfect NJ and
stylish suits and oycrcOnts.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Winter blasts OF rain and alcet have no
terrors for travellers using the trnnscon.
tlncntnl trains OF the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are vestibuled.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

or white china. for decorating. Just re-
ceiycd. New goods and new prices.
n. ]. Edwards. 5 and 10 Park nvenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
25c TABLE.

Can be found Felt Sailor Hats,
Infants Cashmere Caps, Black
and White Wings, Buds and Fan
oy feathers. All worth from 80
cents TO 81.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Ladies'. misses and ehlldrcn's cioaks
al the Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
Ves,ibulo Trains.

The Bee Hive lends in low prices. Give
them call,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Hundreds OF Short lengths Dress
Silks Vevets
bargain tabee at one-hAlt former
CLOAkS AND WRAPS.-Ths Department specially at
Prices and the addition
will only let that
shall be pleased call
that prevail throughout our house. Respectfully
RALEIGH 81 CLARKE.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16
ADelIphttnlrrin.

Go to the Bee Hive for bargains In dry
goods.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

Great care has been taken to put
on nothing but bargains. These
are bargains:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

20 yards good Apron Check Cling
hams Tor. or..,.,.,...,.sss.,. 81 OO
10 yards best SO inch Fruit OF the
Loom Bleaohed Muslin, for.... 90
70 yards fine 90 inch Lonsdale
Bleached Muslin, for .......... 90
20 yards soft tinish 80 inch
Bleaohed Muslin, for ......... 90
30 yards 80 inch Cheese Cloth, for 90
20 yards Indigo Blue Prints, for. 90
% yards White Outing Flannel,
Tor ......,...s..s.. w
20 yards Colored Outings in
Stripes and Plaids. for....... l 90
20 yards Bleaohed aud Brown
TowelinR, or................. 90
% pieces 90 inch Cashmeres, all
colors, per yard. 25c
20 pieces Figured Dress Goods,
good styles, per yard. ......... 20c
l6 pieces i6 inch SergeP, extra bar
gain, per yard ................. 4So
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

The Galley Slave IA considered by press
and public TO be one Of the prettiest plays
ever produced. II appeals TO the best feel
ings and impulses OF humnn nature. The
story Is unfolded In bright. graceful and
foreeful dialogue, whhe the comedy "
pure and wholesome. The situations are
amusing and thrilling by turns, Inc COM
pany has been highly spoken OF all
through the east and when the play Is
presented at Mlng's opera house, Satur-
day, Nov. n. one OF the best performances
OF the season may be looked for.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

seats on sale at Lochwood'S, Friday
November 10.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-16

A Superb Production. Ono OF tho
big successes OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
~ ? O'Clock =. N, Thursday. November s, 1854,
at ths once of the state capitol com mission az
Olympia. Wash. sor all labor aud materials re-
auirsd in the masonry OF the foundation and
basement, intending excavations for trenches,
concrete footnE., brick and stone work OF the
new state capitol building at olymps, Wash.
according 20 the plsns aud specifications
now on file la the ONCE of the architect In the
old capitol building IN Olympus. Wash
Bidders are required to state The kind OF stone
proposed to be used.
Attention 10 called to section seven IN char
ter iSs. Rage a., session Laws Of is9s, portion
of which section is as follows: 1.-The psrforrn-
snce OF ever contract shall Re secured BY
ooad 10 the state Of Washington in q sum not
less than one-qusfter OF the contract price Sc
cured by two % securities qualifying in don Die
the amount OF tha bond. each OF whom shall "a
eona ode resident of this state, said bond 20
Re conditioned fer the faithful performance of
said contract Zach bid shall be accompanied
By similar bond conditioned for the execution
ana faithful performance OF a contract in se-
eoEdsnee vIth said bid Il tie same b accepted
BY the beard"
Blank forms 90 tire contract and bond which
the successful bidder viii he required 20 enter
lato arc on tie Win the plans snd specia cations
IA ne once OF TIE architect, whleh contract
and bond the successful bidder wii Re REQ uired
10 execute 81 once upol the AccenSauee pF ais
bid cY the commission.
Tae right Is reserved 20 reject suy or all bid.
BIDS should Be Addressed -: state Capitol
Commission. Olympia. Wash. snd envelopes
ss marked. Bids for foundation and base
ment. Essk bonds viii he furnished 20 IN.
tending bidders on application % the secretary
81 the STATE capitol commission, Oiynpia
easA. III MCGRAw
l. r GxIxEs
J0SEFH = ALLYN
CEsRLKs =. AvNpAv
EnHUSB RICE,
oc,os-r -. 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

16vsrtfssusnss under the bead OF Lost
Found 70. ssis For Rsat and s4fuafions
vansei viii BE- Inserted At the rate Of cent
word eneh fss<rticu~ Payment alsays In 3D.
v.ses. No advertisements rsessved Tor Lees thsn
s5esnsA
soTTCE-Ths business once os TIE PosT-IS-
rxltissScxE IS op<n until II y NJ; ssncay
kour. a m. to- p n Classified advertise
merits will BE reesixsi up 70 tnis taEaa.
Advertisements vii b rsesivcf ~ branch
ossces Of the Posr-IsryLLIsyscEhs;
TACOMA BUREAU - lIts Pacific avsnrs.
Thomas Summons. Manager.
PORT TOwE-kSD--Frsnch n spyfsrs,
rELLIrGHAM BAY BUREAU-ssw what
esr. corner Holly and Canoe strsela O. IL
Culver Manager.
The following letters await advertiser q th's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
NOTICE TO srocxHoLDERs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting OF stock holders OF King
County Investment Company Number Two will
be held at the Office o. Crawford & Conover, in
the Collins building, corner Second and James
streets, Wednesday. November 7, 1894, at ?
o'clock y m All stockholders are requested TO
be present. JABEZ B. NELSON, President
T. c. BAIRD, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
BTRTHa

W. EgOcELfs-As 15 Hs5sson street. seas-
fEs Non4sy November 5, 1884, % TIE vile 2,
ri. L vaa Esoexiia. n csczntsrt Hsssat "a
rounds.
yTsw-En seattle. 81 saaday, So~sszbsr 4. 1924,
10 she wTfe q r D. finn. . son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
nrxrns <xp YrsEaALs.

CufTTEAU-Ta SEATTLE. at LAKE. Dell avenue,
tr Lake Deli ssessson. Monday. Aos@Tnoss -
fss4 Georxs A Gzftseaa. aged 20 yssra
s-yvtess win b hsld 81 the Graes VI. y
church tomorrow raorntnx 81 70 o'clock under
tas .aspseas Of ~ gohn's Ledxs, Va >. y. q A.
n Tu.<rrneat fa Lake yis~ cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
FAR RAG ~

Yorsg- WHILE seattle. Mon1sy, hovsr1-
IRA Ise4 a shs r.ki6s1cs % TBS orsdsis psr-
sEts. sos LAxs st-sxt- Esx. Joan n DzEzgn . n
slxfisw. NJ. Darf5 Yoerx and Mss faz "aiss-
ksrssh If thls efts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
zprxsrugRg SorTcg.

Ads.rslssrs essiriag display advsrfisensns
rtxrxe1 for TIE sunday Issue must hand IN
eopy oy o'clock ssfurssy 70 insrrs eaassa
POsT-ISTEI1JGEscEE co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
The following letters await advertisers q this
ef4ee.

sOrTETY NOTTCE&-
ngAGA LODGE NO. ~. p. AND A. "
a stated meetings second and fourth Mon
dAgs OF each moath. D. W. BASS. ". NJ
A = GIBBS. Sec
MEMBERS OF TIE GRAND ARMY ARE
VI requested 20 MEET az the home OF our late
eamrads. j. z se1ton. zi23 seventh street. on
= esnssfay. the 7th inst, NJ II u n. TO take
part ia his funeral obseguis..
". g HARLAN.
Coruyssndsr John p. Miller Post. No. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
COUNT NOTICES.

COUNT NOTICES.
TEACHERS ExAMINATIOS-THE QUAR-
Il terry examination OF teachers will DO he'd
In the courthouse on November s. and 10,
1894 The sessions will begin at a. m
V. A. PUSEY,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

yyANTED-To BORON sIea on MORT
w GAGE scot security a2a interest Address
r. Post Intelli Ee2ce-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
TgoTlM ONiAlSs

RssA what yeur dentist - =
say about IL;
We have carefully examined ~
formula OF LUBTN'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and anl
that it contains nothing that esn -
the sligAtsss degree iniurs the tesla
or gum. II las In Its composites
sufficient antiseptic properties .
swseten the breath and make tie
gun heaithful and firm. Its dsily
use will help TO prevent the forne
zion of tartar and the aceumuisuea
Of paYasiticai ansmaieuio 50 inje
nous to teeth and guR-
w. Il. GIDDIS6s, ID. D. 9
GEO. w BRAGDOS. ID. p. D
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. u. y =
I. q. ALBTs. ID. d. :.
l. NJ. LEssEf. ID. ID. O.
II. v. DEsPoRTEs. D pa
Albert j. FORREST.
C. p. BROWN. y d..
GRO x. MILLER.
JOS. MOUpY -.
w. r. 9. coYsE. l. ,. Z an =
q. @. GRIFFIN.
J. NJ. FOX.
J. W. PUTNAM
J. PRATHER
LUBrN's TOOTH PoWpD
makes Good Teeth.
Good Testn make Good Disssfios
Good Digestion makes Censs1'
mssk
Coatsntnsns makes life vesu
living
- CENTS A B0rT1
| Stewart 1 Holmes Drlg u
Wholesale Agent.
Na2 viiA FLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

TcH KESF-REn NENs HAIL. CoENEx
i fEanf sna Asstsns 80 pss laoatas vacant
See 4syss ssse hal Ter E-e<e .xs al ss<lAAs a.
30 ssas kasSsA 8 lssA&AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-10
ALL HER FAULT.
The Fatal Wunder Made by a Per
turbed Summer Girl

The Fatal munder Made by a Per-
turbed Summer Girl. a.,
From the Chicago Daily Tribune
She was the most popular girl in the sum-
mer hotel, and when two of the others
came into her rom and found her dis
solved in tears they preferred sympathy at
once.
Has your father sent for you?" cried the
girl with her hair looped over her ear.
Charley has gone off On the train!" cried
the girl with the pencled brows in a tragic
tone.
"No-no-much worse!'
You surely never lost that lovely hat
overheard while you were bcating?"
'Or let Jennie get the strange young man
seated next her at table?"
"Oh, girls. it's much worse than any,
thing; l think I'll go into a convant-every-
to breathe 1t, and Ill tell You all about it,"
I'VE never WILL
We'll. you know that lovely new young
man?'
mo. but 1 mean to-
"Oh, it's about him. Name and 1 have
been just crazy to know him. His room is
just under ours, and we hear him singing
in a baritone"
"well. Fred knows him, and he'll intro
duce-'
Never! 1t was this way: 1 was asking
Fred about him, and he told me that he
wanted to know me; that he said those
little baby curs about my forehead were
ing, and Fred offered to present me at
once"
"Of course, you agreed"
IF only had. But told Fred that must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-10
HYATTSVILLE.

The Village Improvement Association met
last night at the office of Justice Carr. with
c. E. Beach in the chair and T. M. Moran
secretary. committee Of three was ap-
pointed to ascertain what would be the
probable cost Of making improvements on
Melrose avenue from the front of Mr.. Rails
tons house to the home of Mr.. Burchard.
The chair appointed Messrs. Emmons. Mo-
ran and Ladson on the committee. A COM
mittee of five, consisting of Messrs. En-
mons. Campbell. Holden, Richardson and
Carr, was also appointed to devise ways and
means of raising fund for the purpose of
assisting the town commissioners in max
Ing improvements recommended by the
association. Messrs. Frank Carr, Shelby
Smith. kleiner and w. p. Magruder were
elected members of the association. The
recently published statement to the effect
that friction had occurred between the
commissioners and the association was dis
avowed.
At a meeting of Golden Rule Lodge No.
10, l. o. NJ, George Tise was elected and in
stalled as recording secretary.
VIM. Sizer was arraigned before Justice
Carr yesterday charged with assaulting
Richard WilcoXon with a brick. and a fine
of s. and costs was imposed upon him.
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson, presiding elder of
the Baltimore district, NJ. E. Church South,
has been holding revival meetings at
Branchville. Protracted meetings are still
In progress at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-10
wOODSIDE.

The annual fall meet of the Woodside
Athletic Association was held Saturday af-
ternoon last on the grounds of Mr.. j. {.
Dowen at East Woodside. A very interest
ing athletic exhibition was given by the
members Of the association in the presence
of a large number OF spectators. a majority
of whom were ladies' 1t was a beautiful
day, with a clear sky. The officers of the
day were Messrs H. NJ. Keys, F. NJ. Gibbs
and S. H. Cady. Mr. Keys acted as referee
and starter, Mr.. Gibbs as scorer and Mr..
Cady as announcer. The first event which
took place was running high jump, the
entries for which being w. w. Curtiss G.
w. Curtiss, w. p. Wilson and others, the
gentlemen above named winning in the or
der mentioned; w. w. Curtiss, 5 feet .
inches; G. w. Curtiss, feet 1 inch, and
w. p. Wilson, 5 feet. Following this came
the high dive, the successful divers being
the same as in the running high jump. The
fortunate competitors in the running broad
jump were c. c. Swormstedt, who cleared
10 feet inches; w. w. Curtiss, 10 feet .
inches. and F. Wilson, IL feet. The nigh
kick was awarded to the Curtiss brothers,
each kicking feet 4 inches. The noilors
Of the pole vault were carried off cy w. w.
and G. W. Curtiss. who vaulted , fee 3
inches and feet inches, respectively.
The exercises were concluded with an ex-
citing potato race. after which the con-
testants and visitors were entertained at the
residence of Mr.. Dcwell
The Irving Literary and Social Club held
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Selma
ID. Wilson Friday evening. 1t was one Of
the largest meetings Of the club during the
season. The members and their many
friends present enjoyed the hospitality Of
Mrs. Wilson at the mansion Ind upon tine
beautiful and well-lighted lawn. The pro-
gram consisted of a duet by Miss Mabel
Bradford and Mrs. j. E. Benedict, a vocal
solo by Albion Morselle, an instrumental
solo by Mrs. Benedict the angel Sere-
made" by Henry Odds. Mr.. Peabody and
Mrs. Benedict, violin solo by Mr. Peabody,
vocal solo by Edison Odds and a dialogue
by Messrs. F. Benjamin, Walter Wright.
John Wilson and Henry Olds. Among the
guests Of the club present were Mr. and
Mrs. Albion Morselle. Mr. Chas Lati ner.
Miss Laura Morselle. Miss Mary Curtiss,
Wright Curtiss. tr., Fred. Wilson, Miss
Katie Allen, Miss Emily Morgan, Miss Dol
lie Wilson. Mr.. Peabody. Mr. ana Mrs
Mosher, Miss Levaine, and Misses Nellie,
Alice. Daisy and Madge Clark
Fred. Wilson Is the guest of his college
associate, Will Curtiss. Their vacation en-
pires this week, when they will return to
their studies at Swarthmore College, Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. j. s. Fenwick is spending a week
with friends at Hagerstown, Md.
j. o. Hartman and family have returned
to their residence in Washington, after a
pleasant summer Sojourn here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-10
KENSINGTON.

The regular monthly meeting of the IL
brary Association was held on Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard
Fishback, with an unusually large number
Of persons present. Only a short program
was given, the rest of the evening being
spent socially. Miss Bertha Adams of
Washington recited three fine selections.
Miss Helen Bickford of Washington and
H. L. Amiss of Kensing.on added greatly
to the enjoyment of the evening by a num-
Der Of musical selections Among those
present were Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ Moore.
Maj. and Mrs. j. w. Blackburn, Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. r. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c.
Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Smith. Mrs. c.
c. Mccain. Mrs. Alphonso Hart Mrs. 4. s.
Gartrell, Mrs. E. w. Moore. Misses Bessie
and Anna Warner. Nellie and Garlic Ogden.
ley. Oda Calhoun. Mary Davenport, Flo
Smith, Nannette Mill:ken, Clara and Mary
Little, May and Eva Lewis. Messrs. Frank
Calhoun. H. l. Amiss. Harry Mannakee
Miss Nellie Weber of Takoma, Misses Mary
and Helen Bickford, Miss Adelaide Kelton,
Mrs. Louise ana Miss Bertha Adams Of
Washington, Miss Celia Smith of Baltimore
and DIR. Fayet,e Montgomery of Kentucky.
Mrs. Carrie Kastner and family, who have
resided here during the summer, have re-
turned to Washington.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Friday evening. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. H. Warner.
Miss Anna Warner left today for Boston
to attend school.
DIR. r. b. DERRICK has gone for short
visit TO Stroudsburg, Pa. .--..,
Allister Langille. who has been spending
the past three months at Atlantic City, re-
turned home Saturday.
Misses Mamie and Mollie Wheatley of
Georgetown, who have been spending the
past week with friends. have returned
home. 49, o.. -. ..
Mrs. Frank p Libbey Is visiting friends
at Terra Alta, w. Va
Rev. James T. Marshall returned Satur-
day from Philadelphia. and occupied the
pulpit in the Warner Memorial Church sun
day morning.
Miss Nellie Weber Of Takoma is visiting
Mrs. f. c. Fowler.
Miss Adelaide Kelton of Washington is
visiting Miss Bessie Warner.
Miss Jennie Duvall returned Saturday
from a six weeks visit to relatives in
Gaithersbarg.
Miss Celia Smith Of Baltimore Is the guest
Of Mrs. r. NJ Moore.