davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-31
COUNTRY EDITORS.
They Come to Town for
a Few Days.
Pass a Pleasant Evening at the
Press Club and Take in
the Fair.

Members of the Southern California
Editorial Association passed a pleasant
hour at the Press Club last evening. The
association is here for the purpose of TAX
ing in the fair, and the social session last
night was the opening of the good time
they expect to have here.
Mayor Ellert was present and welcomed
the mOlders of provincial opinion to San
Francisco, while Director General de
Young made an address on behalf OF the
Midwinter Fair management and the local
press. Colonel II. H. Osborne of the Los
Angeles Evening Express president OF the
association and the handSOmest man OF
the delegation, responded to the greetings
on behalf of the association in a few ap-
propriate remarks. Papers were rea by
Charles X. Holm burg of the Escondido
Times. on "The Ideal Southern California
Weekly" o. d. Knepper of the Santa Bar
bara Morning Press on "a Public Thirst
for News"
Madge Morris Wagner's poem of THE
Liberty Bell'' was recltad with cOnsidera-
BILE spirit by her daughter. Miss Pearl
Wagner. Speeches were made by Wells
Drury on Don't Blow Out the Gas" and
by Scipio Craig on ''Is the Country Edi-
tor Able to Take Care of Himself When in
TOWN."
During the evening the hungarian or
chestra furnished music The visitors
present were as follows: H. Il. Osborne,
president of the association. of the Los
Angeles Express; Henry KucheI, third
vice-presideDt. of the Anaheim Gazette and
Miss Lizzie kucbel; Charles A. Gardner of
the Pasadena Star and wife; Scipio Craig
of the Redlands CitroGraph and wife; Ed.
gar johnson of the Fullerton Tribune and
wife; r. a. Dague OF the Santa Paula
Chronicle and son; Charles Fl. Smith, Sec
retary of the Daily Hotel Gazette, Los
Angeles and family; j. w. Harvey, fnan-
cial secretary of the MOnrOvia Messenger,
aud wife; Warren Wilson of the Daily
Journal of Los Angeles and family;
A. G. Mum of the San Jacinto Register
and wife; E. P. Truitt OF the Norwalk
School Exchange. Los Angeles; Stephen
Bowers of the Fallbrook Observer; s. G.
Smith of the Kern County Echo, Bakers
field, and wife; c. o. Knepper Of the Santa
| Barbara Press, and wife; G. Mancini of
L'Unione Italana of Los Angeles; Lester
| Osborne of the Los Angeles Evening Ex-
| press. and wife; w. s. Melick of the Lam
caster Gazette; w. S. Wise of the Perris
| New Era. and wife; w. B. Thomas of the
| California CultivatOr ana Poultry Journal
| of Los Angeles, and wife; j. P. Goytino
of El Progreso of Los Angeles, aDd fam
| lily; Charles X. Holmburg of the Escon-
dido Times; George P. Tebbetts of the
| Santa Barbara independent; T.. w.
Holmes of the Riverside Press, and wife.
To-day the association will visit the fair
and take in the sights generally. They
will remain here several days in order to
attend the session Of the California Press
A sSociation and to- spend Press day, on
April 4, at the fair.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
THE TIVOLI CONCERT.
Music in Which the Soioists Dis
tinguiShed Themselves.

Raff's symphony, ''Leonore." which con-
cluded the programme OF the Tlvoli con-
cert yesterday. showed signs of more COM
plete rehearsal than some of the other
numbers. On the whole. it was better
piece of orchestral work than has been
heard at the Tivoi for some time.
The second movement in particular of
'Leonore" proved effective, as the theme
was alternately borne by some of the ex-
celent soloists of the Bauer organization.
The French horn, the cello and the flute
performed their little solos very artsii-
caly. The third movement. Reunion in
DEATH" was also good. the Tempo di
marcia" being played with spirit, and the
second theme with better shading than
usual.
Sigmund Beel played Moszkowskfs
"Ballade" with beautiful singing effect,
the bravura passages being marked by
great smcOthness ana facility. The In
sDirational effect would have Deen better
if Adolf Bauer had not emulated the good
st. Anthony. who, according TO the le-
The morning call., 1894-03-31

Mdwinter Fair Or omises to he one of the
most successful of any special event given
during the existence of the exposition.
Although the day is set for June the
members of the general committee are
already hard at work making preparations
for the occasion. and they intend TO leave
nothing undone to accomplish their pur-
pose.
Last evening the committee came to-
gether and finally decided to hold grand
parade on the auspicious day. The pres
ident was instructed 10 appoint council
of eleven members of the general commit
tee to manage this division with full power
TO act.
1t is expected that all the councils with
in this jurisdiction will participate in the
pageant, besides all local Catholic socie-
ties aud schools. The militia will prob
ably be invited to assist, although the com
miitee intends 20 make the parade specially
representative of the Young Mems Instl-
m
The morning call., 1894-03-31

gend, kept his eyes so firmly fixed upon
his book" The result in Mr.. Bauer's case
was that instead of the orchestra accom-
panying the solost the soloist and orches-
ira were all dragged along by the impla-
cable baton Of the conductor who had no
eyes but Tor his notes.
The from bone quartet made too many
slips in their intonation TO be entirely
satisfactory. The Strauss ballet music.
Ritter Pazmann."' was played with
spirit, particularly the las movement,
which Is so near relation to LISTS Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody" GOldmark's S
overture. "Sakuntala." would have been
improved by more rehearsal.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
A Deserted Baby.

Late last evening baby boy few hours
old was found on the steps of the home
owned by the franciscan Fathers, on
Golden Gate avenue. twas we'll wrapped
up. but the linen bore no marks by which
the little one could be traced. The child
was found by man and his wife, who
took it to the Receiving Hospital, where it
was cared for by the matr0n.
The morning call., 1894-03-31

THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
10 A. M.-Chiming of the bells in Lib
eral Arts tower.
IL A. M.-Grand procession of the con-
cessions around the central court.
1880 p. M.-COncert by SOusa'a band
i'm IN usic pavilion, near Administra alton
building.
12:45 p. M.-second Ginning of the
bells by Professor Holt.
p. M.-EntertaiDm ent at the recrea-
tion grounds by leading features of the
concessions and concert by Midwinter
Exposition band.
2 +. M.-Baseball game betw cen Stan
The morning call., 1894-03-31
Never Fails.

No instance OF failure on record when Sim
mons Liver Regulator has been properly taken. 1t
removes bilious secretions, cures dyspepsia con-
stpation and sfck headache, strengthens the XII d.
neys and gently assis Is Nature.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
Mrs. shipman Acquitted.

The trial of Mrs. Theresa Shipman,
charged with throwing vitriol on Mrs.
Asa Phelps formerly Ida Vaughan). was
concluded last night in Judge Belcher's
court. The jury, after being out several
hours, returned verdict of not guilty.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
The ViticuIturaI Palace.

The executive committee of the VIII
cultural Auxiliary of the Midwinter Fair
will meet next Tuesday morning at the
rooms of the Viticultural Association on
SansOme street to arrange for the opening
of the Viticultural palace at the fair
The morning call., 1894-03-31
Husband CaIcined Marnesia.

Four irst-premium medals awarded; more
agreeable to the taste aud smaller dose than
other magnesia. For sale only in bottles with
registered trademark label.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
Mrs. Cousins Allowance.

Judge Coffey made an order yesterday
granting Mrs. Laura Cousin a family al
lowance of $500 month pending the sei-
tlement of the estate of her late hus band,
Nicolas Cousin. The estate is one ot con-
siderable value.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
An Art Exhibit.

The fine pictures that THE CALL is Civ
ing TO its subscribers at unheard-of prices
are all high-eIass works OF art. There is
no, one in the collection that is not a gem
and worthy place in any home. a@sa
The morning call., 1894-03-31

You need not despair Salvation Oil will heal
your burnt arm without a scar. 20 cents.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
CAUGHT IN TIME.
A Nevada Man Arrested as a Petty
SwindIer.

A middle-aged man. who says his name
is j. Ii. Newton, was arrested Thursday
night by Detective Dillon and Officer
Crockett and now has two CHARGES of OBJ
The morning call., 1894-03-31
FIRE, SKIRMISH AND CHARGE
High School Pupils Visit thu
Exposition.
SILK WORK FROM THE SOUTH
Another Day of Entertainment for
Children at the Midwinter
Fair To-day.
THE PROGRAMMES FOR TO-DAY.

Through T,nmstues 66eo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21

bic aetpiinfchte 6altuna einnebmen,
fonbern AUDI bur9 feline poie ben
Riinftler au beaeiltern beriteben.
Ntht nur Salient, fonbern au9 Rruft
lit npthtpenbia. etne Stunbe lang
unbertpanbten 8lides auf einen be-
itiml1tet Sled au bliden nit benz
taubenaleiden 9luaenauf1dldg elmer
iunaen ShDnen, tpel9er gum eriten
Mal bas Wort 2iebe in bas Sbr
qsfliiftert tpirb. Der in fein Werf
pertiefte Maler bat tpentg Na9fi9t
unb perlanat bon Dem Mpben einen
@eiihtsausbrud, Der b09fes Gnt<
aiiden berrdth, tpdbrenb bas Mdbhen
iiber eirten fdiparaen 8leds auf ieiner
Nafe in belles 2acben dusbreAen
mDate. Nint ielten lit bic NerDenz
anfpannuna gu sroB unb bic nMas
Donna" unterbriht ben begeiiterten
Gunitiiinoer nit benz proiail9enNusz
ruff: Gin @las 8ier ober in balte es
feline Wainute ldnaer aus" ginii1z
tiae Malsr ur1terbre9en BEL berartiz
aen 2pifhenfdllen Die Nrbeit unb be-
taiiben fih, in ibren Mpbellen bur6
@orlaae paifenber 8ilOer Elm lebbaftes
csntsrefe an ibrer S40pfuns fel5it
ali ertpeden.
Die 3ufunft Der MobelIe? Niemanb
fam erariinben, mas aus ben Sau@
ienbsn Der &unitbelotinnen ipirb.
Wait benz 5htptriben Der eSugenbz
bliitbe bort Die Qualification gum
Mobellitebsn auf. Man9e Mobeue,
tpelhe burn tire langei Sbdtisfeit IN
ben Mteliers nit ben ginri9tungen
berfelben aenau bsrtraut getporben
iinb, etabliren tpobl ipdter einen fleiz
nen 6anbel nit 2(telierutenfilien.
neberaus felten lit es, baB Der Maler
in feinem Moben ettpas msbr iiebt
als bic tlafiifde Syorm unO 8eibe Elm
Baar fperben. 8emerfenspertb in
bieier 6iniiat ipar Der San zines iun@
aen Malers. beifen 8ater bor benz
8iirqerfrieqe @Duperneur zines 1iiblis
hen Stadtes unb Ipdter General Der
gonfDberirten mar. Der &iinfler
lernte Elm Iedbhen fennen, bic, BON
ihren Gltern Deritoben, i'm 8egriff
ftanb, fidb in bic Seine gu itiir5en.
sShre punberbare @a0nDeit peranz
Iabte i'm. iie als Mobeq gu engasiz
rem. Sein Bib ma9te Jurore, er
perliebte iih in bas Original nno
trob Der erbitterten Sppofition ieiner
boamiithieen ssan1ilie fiibrte er iie
aum Mltar. 6sute lebt bas paar in
aliidliaiter 6armpnie In einem ioblz
lif6en StGbtAen BON SiiO=Granfz
reid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21
ssn Der sntcn. alfen 3eit.

BON bDflicDsr Site i9sinen bic
6erren bonn branbenburgif4en Ibel
au Mnfana bes II. Sabrhunberts nibt
piel aeipuBt au baben. Sm Sabre
1924 erfnien ein furfiiritfi9ss Gbitt,
bas in fiinf Photographer ben 9erren
porI9risb, fpie fie fiA BEL 9ofe an be-
ns9n,en bdtten. l. Wtft fauberem
Rof unb aetpihfen 5tiefeln erlheinen
nnb niht betrunfen fein, tpenn man
feine 0obs bsgriiBt. q Ni4t na9 ies
benz giiien trinfen, benn ionit pirb
man 5u bpa. 3. Nidt bic 9anb in
bic Sdiiifd tauhsn, aus Der man ibt,
aud nint bic benasten RnoAen in Die
5diiiIel auriid ober untsr Den Slid
perfen. 4. Ni9t bic Singer ableden.
aud nidt auf ben Seller fpuden ober
fih am sifhtuh f9ndu5ert. 5. NiHt
Die @etrGnte nod Mrt Der abiere f1lus
den. 10 bah man bom 5tubl fGllt obsr
nint nehr eerdhe gebsn fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21

fsfonbsreu gffscts, bisr NIT elmer
Shleife. bort nit elmer puffe Su per-
feben Lat. Das lit bic Ibdtisfeit Der
aroBen Maifs Der Mobelle. SIR bss
fpnbers Gliidlihe, bic eirle gan3 BE,
itirnlnte giaenart bes @eiidts Ober
Der Sorrn beiiben, gibt es nutiirli1
nuberaetpDhnlihe gbdnren. Gin ieber
aiinitIer Bat ieine beitimmte Gpecid<
Iit1t; Der Cine malt NDmpben, ber
Mnbere Blumenmdbhen, Der Dritte
fnofpenbe Mdbherlblumen. Mus
biefem Grinbe balten bic Hitter bonn
BiHfel itets llmfbuu nah einem
MobeII ihrer SpeeinlitGt, nit pels
den, fie ssurore maiden, nlDslihsrfpeife
foaar cine rleue RluiTe crsiren f0nnen.
@5plde MobelIe iperben natiirfih be-
9onbers alit bpnprirt. Das Mobellz
fteben felbft lit burdaus feline leiAte
9rbeit. Oas Mobsn nluB niAt MIR
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21
Cartier VI: oorEe.
0inter ben gOuIiffen bsrl
Riinitleripelt.

syn Der bnntfhedigsn Menfdsnmos
fait bes 9dbels all Der Seine erIneint
bds WDlfner Der prpfeifipnellen
RunitlarmobelIe stpors in feiner befons
bers in bic Muaen fullenben Jdrbung,
ulein biefe 6elotsrt Der Runit bilben
bod eiise CANA eiaertartige Raite. sSn
berfelben lit iebes bitter bertreter, BON
benz pausbddiaen Gberub Bis 3u bem
bon ben Gtiirmen Der Sabr3ebnte ges
beuaten @reifs. Bei benz BeIu9e Ell
rnes Mtsliers fann man gelsgentlih Elm
DeminutiD Menl1entirlblein 5eben,
bas nihtS dls ben Musbrud BON Hpn~
halonce trdat unb in biefem dbdniti=
fhen Coffin als WlobelI fir einen
Gupibp, eincn Gngel u. (. 10. bient.
Die MobelIe in Der 8liitbe Der SUI
aenb bilben freilid Die Mebraabl.
MobelIe iperben ilnmer perlangt.
6nntmetrie ber ssornlen unb 2iebenss
fpiirbiafeit bss Musbruds finb gerabe
fein unbebinates GrfosberniB fir biez
felben. benu bie aunit itellt niht al
lein Gnael. fonOern auh Seufel bar
unb ipie Mopfe, 10 tpetben Wobele
oft eerabe ipeaen ibrer 9dBli9teit be-
1onbers aefhdBt.
Die Raite Der 6eloten Der &unit
tpirb burd bas Gef6le9t in 3ipei
arunbberfdiebene 6dlften gef9ieDen.
Gs aibt bebeutenb mebr tpeiblide, als
nrdnnliche Mobelle, neil bic glubitdt
In Der Runit bon ben Barrier Malern
befonbers cultiptrt tpirb unb eine iu=.
aenblihe ShDne eine bolItommenere
@smnetrte Der ssormen bietet. Oas
qroBe Mnaebot bat natiirli9 eine
faraere Gntlobnl,ng 3ur 5olge unb
besbalb alaubt bas mGnnlihs Mobea
auf Der iocialel1 Better einise Staffeln
bober au fteben. eesm Mngen1etner ftrlb
bic mGnrlihen Mobelle eitls, aufgez
bldfene Geiellen, tpel9e it6 fir eirsn
unentbebrlihen syactor in Der Welt
Der Sunit balten unb cine gebDrige
Dortton bon Mrrogana beiiben. Sic
berbienen ibr @elb lsiat, pergeuben
bosfefbe freilth audi ebenfo lei4t; auf
fie TT ntetitens ipenig 8erlab. Inbers
lit es nit ben tpeiblicben Mobellen.
Dieie fuien bds MobellIteben als 8ez
rrf auf. Stir Elm innges Mdo9erl,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21

bas auf ii6 anein ansetpieien lit, gibt
es in Der Shat in paris penis Gban@
cen. SplI iie in elmer 8lumenfabrif
f6parae perlen auf Orabt fteden, INN
triite 9rabfrdnae beraulteaen, unb
bamit II Gents pro Sag berotenen?
Das Mtelier bes Malers bietet ibr etne
eintrGalidere unb, trob Der anf6ei~
renben sssmmoralitdt, ei1te ebrenbdfte
8ei1dftieuna. Sine Mnfdngerin I'M
Mobenitehen erbdlt atpei Srancs, 40
Gents, prp Stunbe. 0as ginnebnen
elmer pofe pill gelernt nerDen uno
Mnfdnperinnen tperben lei9t nsrbDs,
fie ermiiben unb laiien bic Wusteln
erfhlaffen, Biz bic 9altung Den gez
fpiinfhten Musbrud perliert. Die
@nfdnaerin bereiBt aG3u leiht Die ibr
BON bem ainltler angeipieiene 5al=
tnna nnb nur felten pernlas ite in
ibrsr lnbebolfenbeit ibn gu bem gHz
tbuiiasmus. pbne ben bas Gelingen
bes Wertes unbentbar 1T, gu beseiz
itern. Nadb unb rab lernt iie Die
Bointen ibrer STUNT" urb bdnn erz
bdlt lie flint ssranes - eiuen Dollar
fir atpei Sisunsen; 5Dei 1ol9e
gnaaaements fidern ibr cine comfor=
table Griftena. Die 9eftreitung ibrer
2ebensbebiirfniiie erbeil6t nur ge<
rinae Musaaben; Elm nNsft" in Der
Maniarbe qsniist gum S9lafsn unb
Die arDBte 3eit Des 5ages Derbringt
iie in ben Mteliers. DAB bas WobelI
neiitens In abfolutefter gfubitdt rar=
beitet", bebarf pobl faum beIonberer
Grfpdbnuna; oftmdls aber mub Die
Oelotin tire Gefhidlihfeit NIT Babel.
3pirn unb @heere betbdtigen. Die
aiimitler, pelde bic sSnultrationen fir
ssournals u. +. ip. anfertigsn, baben
ftets cine bebeutenbe Muspabl bon
goitiimen an Der 9anb, pel6e bus
Mobel. bebufs 0erborbringung zines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21
Woii8e Otnser.

@isb mir gum auB bic roiissn Gins
ger,
Du iusenbfrifde Maib.
SD min Tie bergen unb fiiifen,
Fir aIR gtpigfeit!
Doh afs Elm sSabr berganssn
Sat ct ben GreDel ssbiibt.
Son iensn Jingern Die blauen Glede-
Die bat ct ili4t getiiBt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21
@efGieht ihm reht.

g q Aiebt tim reht. -
ssiinfnlul lit 9snrp Qebmann friihsr
perlobt astpeIer, ohns bab es einnldl
au elmer Soh8eit gefommtn mare.
SSyebt Fat er iicb tpiebsr psrlobt mil
emma WaiilIer. Ob bisier 9unb benn
,pofl haltsn pirb2 Dds CLAUDE iG
ii6er; bsnn bisr 1T Il Ia bet Gs'
lsimis!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21

Gin @neatipus. Gie
49,. .@ndme Did, Mrtbur, Du BAIT
meme 1ants BON lrls fortgedlqert!"
ST: rsSa, liebes Rinb, i4 ligbs xben
nur entfernte WerpanDte!3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
ANACOSTlA,

TIE spacious residence of Mr.. ]. II. Simp-
son. on Washington View Heights. was
filled to its utmost capacity last night by
an enthusiastic audience, numbering over
100 persons, to witness the presentation Of
the attractive program of the Helping
Circle of the Kings Daughters, in the
cause of charity. A pleasing feature Of
the occasion was the presentation OF q
beautiful souvenir cup and saucer to each
one of the guests. At o'clock refresh
mentS. consisting of tea, coffee and cake.
were served. The following was the pro-
gram rendered: instrumental solo. Prof
H. Z. Murray; recitation. Mr.. Carleton
Smell; vocal solo. Mrs. II. c. Murray; tab
and Mr.. Cannon; an Illustrated pun. THE
Flower Of the Family" Miss Esther Simp-
son; tableau. His First Patient" Mr. Paul
Simpson: tableau. Her First Lover" Miss
Fannie Anderson; instrumental solo. Mr.:
Fulton Il. Carr; quintet, Little Girls
tableau, Domestic Delights Mr.. Carleton
Smell. Miss Emma Dodge and Master Clar-
ence Smell; vocal solo, DR.. j. w. Hollings-
worth; tableau, ''Woman's Rights" Mrs.
Sadie e. Poates and Mr.. Charlie Smell.
\ painful and distressing accident to the
four-year-old child of Mr.. Latimer. cost
master at Silver Hill, Nd, happened yes
terday, that will in all probability result
in its death While engaged with some
playmates in building a fire of dry leaves
In the yard about the house. the clothing
Of the little one caught on fire. The father
hearing the agonized screams of the child.
ran to its rescue and tore the burning gar
ments from its body, his hands being Sc
verely burned In the act. DR.. r. A. Pyles,
who had observed the children at play
when passing the house two hours previous.
nation proved that the injuries to the
child were serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
kENSINGTON,

reception will be given by the members
CT the Epworth League of the Methodist
fhurch to the members of the Christian
Endeavor Of the Warner Memorial Church
4 Monday evening next at the home of
''.r. and Mrs. j. F. Stock, in Lincoln Place
Rev Mr.. Brenizer of Washington will
preach in the Warner Memorial Church on
sunday morning. Christian Endeavor meet.
Ing at $50 pm.
Mr: Samuel Blackburn. deputy marshal
OF Kentucky. and Mr.. Griffith, also of
Kentucky. are the guests of Maj and Mrs
j. W. Blackburn.
Inere VIII be communion service in the
81 Paurs vi. f. Church on Sunday morn
ing, conducted by the PASTOR and an op-
portunlty will be given for persons to 1oin
the church. AT Gas pm. the Epworth
League will be led by Miss Fannie Reese
Al 10. preaching by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
j. Thompson.
fhe Dorcas Society of the Warner Me-
mortal Church held its meeting on Wednes-
Gay AFTERNOON at the home Of Mrs. E. c.
Fowler 80 ~
MIS-. blanche III. Gordon of Washington
Is visiting Miss Lizzie Thompson.
Miss May Lewis, who has been ouite sick
has recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
FOREST GLEN,

Tine house of Mr.. o. r. Harr was filled
last night with many friends of his son
Edgar Dancing was the principal feature
or the evening. Among those present were
Miss Nellie Harr, wearing cream silk; Miss
es Fannie and Nettie Williams, in pearl
SILK; Miss Kate Weller. cream cashmere;
Miss Laura Spades. black lace; Miss Ida
Morgan. black silk: Alice Jones' gray cloth:
Miss Lizzie Window. black and white silk :
Miss Mary Davenport. gray cloth; Miss
Ida Polkinhorn, pink crepe; Miss r;ol.e
Windom, cream cloth: Miss Wagner, red
crepe: Miss Corinne Window pearl silk :
Miss Estelle Windham, black silk. and
Messrs. Alfred. Gordon and Preston Raw.
Fred Page. r. Purduin. VIM. Wagner. VIM
Jones. Clayton and Fred. Window Thomas
Keys. j. Trail. W. Fields. Bennonie Waters.
Walter Waters. Henson and Berry Clark
and Harry Powers. Mrs. Harr acted as
chape-on for the young ladies' and Mr. AL
fred e. Ray and Edgar o. Harr masters
Of ceremonies.
Miss Ida Polkinhorn of Washington is
visiting Miss Nellie Harr
T-amps broke into the station at Capitol
View last night, but did no damage besides
smashing window pane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-03
EVANSVILLE.

The last Impromptu Club dance of the
season was given last night in Wells Hail.
attended by a large number Of ladies and
gentlemen from this section. The dance
lasted until l. O'Clock. and a most enjoy
able evening was spent Among those
present were Misses Nellie Lottie and Ber-
nadine Fenwick. Miss Corinne Macfarland
Misses Mamie and Edith Geib. Miss Alice
Owens. Miss Lucy Ingersoll Miss Miniana
Paxton. Miss Gertrude W. Paxton of WASH
ington. Misses Jones OF Beltsville Miss Sa-
die Jones Of Muirkirk. Miss Krager of Bal
timore, Messrs. E. A. Fuller. John G. Hol-
den, c. Manning Combs. JEFF Combs, Nat
Page. Jim Willett. F. Payne. Semmes Jones
and C. A VI. Wells.
Mr.. Lowndes Berry of Bright Seat has
been visiting friends in this town
y euchre party was given at the residence
of Miss Corinne Mcfarland on Thursday
night. The prizes were won by Miss Lucy
1ngersol of Bowie, Md, and Mr. John q.
Holden.
1t is expected that the entertainment to
be given by Golden Rule Lodge No As. l.
.. NJ. will be the best ever given by that
organization The program will be render
ed principally by local talent Stephen b.
Clements and Ben Judson. soloists of the
capital Banjo and Mandoline Club of WASH
n.gton, will take part.
The Hyattsville Literary Club will meet
on tuesday next at "Ravenswood" the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs H c. Dobbs. at
which time the life and writings of Victor
Hugo will be discussed
MISS Jennis c. Miner of PHILADELPHIA is
the guest of Mrs. VI. l.. Mention on Column
bia avenue.
IN response to petition, signed by about
SNty-nVe citizens ard property owners of
Hyattsvlile. alleging, among other things,
want OF fair and sufficient consideration the
members of the legislature from Prince
georges county have returned for further
investigation and amendment the proposed
annended cnarter recently sent to Annap-
oils Mr.. Burchard, at the request of a
large number of citizens, has called a public
meeting TO consider the same for next We'd
nesaay evening, i:30 o'clock at Mechanics
ai.inA circular has been sent to all our
citizens showing how the proposed new
snarter VIII read and in what respects il