davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
CALIFORNIA TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
The Resignation of Manager Leeds
rendered Yesterday

San Francisco, April ii. S. Leeds,
traffic manager of the Traffic Association
of California, has rendered his resignation
and at a special meeting of the board of
directors this morning the resignation was
accepted. In letter to the association
Mr.. Leeds states that he believes the ship
ping interests of California no longer have
any need of his services, inasmuch as the
transcontinental association has been
broken up, the Pacific Mail monopoly
broken and competition in freights to
and from interior state points assured
through the building of the San Joaquin
valley railroad. Mr.. Leeds has returned
came to California three years ago, Mr..
Leeds was identified with eastern trans
portation interests, notably the Santa
Fe and the Gould system of roads. He
had also filled the position of chairman
of the Transcontinental association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
A New Road.

Guthrie o. T., April IA charter was
today issued to the Muskogee. Oklahoma
& Western railway; capital stock, $1,OO9,-
600. Officers: G. w. Sutton. president: ].
L. Morphis, first vice-president; ]. W.
w. Morphis, secretary; w. H. Herbert,
treasurer.
The road is to run from MuSkogee to
Enid, o. T., distance of 200 miles, pass
ing through Cleveland, Pawnee and Perry,
Okla bona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
VALUABLE RECORDS BURNED.

Regina, N. w. T.. April 1.-The court
house building. containing all the rec
ords of the Northwest territories, was
burned last night. Valuable govern
ment papers and the judges library
cannot be replaced. The loss on the
building is 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
Has No Such Intention.

St. Louis, April Is. H. H. Clark, re-
ceiver of the Union Pacific, is in ST.
Louis. Mr.. Clark, to an Associated Press
reporter, denied that he had any inten-
ton of returning to the management of
the Missouri Pacific railroad as vice
president and general manager, or that
the question had been discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
LAND OFFICE.

The local land office transacted the
following business yesterday:
Desert land entry of Ellen J. Chafin.
of Cedar City, to the west half of the
southeast quarter, the east half of the
southwest quarter, the west half of
the northeast quarter, and the east
half of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion in township 35, south of range
II west, containing 800 acres.
Desert land entry Of Sarah J. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
CONFERENCE RATES, VIA THE UNION
PACIFIC SYSTEM.

For the Sixty-Fifth Annual Confer
ence, the Union Pacific Will sell
Round Trip tickets to Salt Lake
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
Ride THE
EAGLE

minum Rim (patented), the superiOr-
ity of which has been proven by ac-
tual test. The frame Is reinforced
ut all vital points by the cold syyag-
ing process. which makes it the
strongest frame in
We carry complete line of the
best bicycles, from $4,000 and up
Before you buy, examine our
Wheels and Prices.
Coop. Furniture Co.
II AND 13 MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

All articles of food requiring
leavening agent can be made whole
some and palatahle if raised with DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
selling dates.-From ogden, sal

Selling dates.-From Ogden, Santa
quin and intermediate points. April
4th to 9TH inclusive. good for return
until April 18th, and from all other
points April 3rd to 7th, good for re-
turn until April 18th, 1895. Special
trains will be run from Cache Valley.
Park City, Ogden, Juab. and all inter-
mediate points. See bills for time of
trains. d. E. BURLEY,
General Agent Salt Laka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
"UTAH'S PATRICK HENRY. -
HON. B. H. ROBERTS CoNGRATU-
LATED BY BEAVER PEOPLE
For His Independence on the Wom-
ans Suffrage Question-''Your
Threatened Political Sarcophagus
Will Be Your Sena soriaI Vest
ment."
Especial to The Herald

Beaver, Utah, April 1.-The follow
ing was wired Hon. B. H. Roberts to
the convention today. by score of
leading Republicans and Democrats of
this city:
Beaver, Utah, April 1.
To Hon. B. H. Roberts. Salt Lake,
Utah:
Accept sincere congratulations and
endorsement from leading Republicans
and Democrats of this city for your
Patrick Henry independence on the
woman suffrage question. Your
threatened political sarcophagus will
be your senatorial Yestment.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
WILL
SPEAK TODAY.

Continued from page II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

Cake raised with DR.. Prices Crea m
Baking Powder remains moist and
sweet for days-worth remembering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

brought him before her. She fined him
ard resigned her Office.
Coray Speaks.
Coray said this was the first time he
had occupied the floor since the con-
vention began. His constituents at
Chicken Creek demanded that he
speak on the question. He said wo-
man suffrage had been a living issue
in Utah for the last twenty years, all
over the territory. If anybody doubted
it, he called attention to the demand
for Roberts resignation. He wanted
the reporters to write him down for
woman suffrage, underscored with
three exclamation points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
Springs a Telegram.

Kiesel-May l answer the gentle
man? 1 want to say that one side has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

The membecs were paid yesterday and
money was jingled pretty freely A great
many promptly paid in the days salary
which is to go to the Wyoming sufferers
Clerk Christensen is now communicating
with the governor of that state in order
to see what disposition can be made of
the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

a scheme behind the Grand opera
house business?
Hiil-Do not anticipate my answer.
he sad he had seen petitions before
winch had been signed and afterward
changed. He believed a majority of
me women would vote for the prop
oAtion If they could get their rights
and privileges without as much
trouble as the mea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

yvben the convention met IN the
,fternoon Cannon asked unanimous
consent for the introduction of a reso-
luton to close the debate at S;So ana
-. GLOW Roberts 10 take the floor
fo,- the rest of the day. He said enough
4i1,e had already been spent and it
was time to cease.
Button objected and killed the reso-
'0 lambert took the floor and s &
e,,ffrage was demanded by the WON i.
He had not seen one woman who 4
demanded to be justices OF the :
~. el7eriffs. but he had demanded tbs II
eo,,ality in voting. He had met many
Nof these, but nad yet to meet one who
s<anted office He knew a woman in
sSSSoqning who was justice Of the peace.
~ boys got her husband drunk and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

Dennis Eichnor is again up. He will
be sat down on this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

What with Charley Crane saying the
Republican platform is binding, James
saying it is partly binding and Goodwin
saying it is not binding at all, the party
is in a pretty bad fix.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
A BRIDAL SCRAPBOOK.
Should Rest on Cushion for Wedding
Guests TO Sign.

uue>tS 10 sign
bridal scrap-oook is novel, and adds
much to the nIerriment OF the occasion, 1t
is, OF course, bound in white yeIlum, with
the monogram of the bride and groom and
the date in silver.
There is u space for the certificate made
out by the officiating clergyman, which is
to be signed by each and every guest
1t may he placed in charge of one of the
ushers, and should rest on a cushion of
white. on table large enough to bold a
massive silver inkstaEd and penrack.
One of the prettiest spectacular effects
Of the affair is the sight of the bride
signing her new name for the first time.
The book also contains spaces FOR the
photographs of the entire bridal party, as
wellas for bits ofthe gowns worn.
Just before the departure of the happy
couple maid might carry around silver
bowl full OF rice, so that each guest ma
shower the departing bride With the emblem
OF prosperity.
The last detail. although its preparation
may antedate others, is the writing of the
marriage notice for the press.
A very COMMON mistake to be avoided ia
the order in which the names are placed:
generally that OF the groom stands first,
which is incorrect. as the brides name is
merged into that of her husband, and is
henceforth Brown Smith instead of Smith
Brown.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
A FELINE FROLIC.
A Woman Gives q Christina Party
With Cats for Guests.

Mrs. r. Dorsey Coale, who is one of ths
handsomest women In Baltimore and the
wife of the lieutenant colonel of the Fifth
Regiment gave ''cat party and Christ.
mas tree last night, to which she invited
the pets of her friends.
The special host and hostess were Mrs.
Dorsey Coale's Angora cats, Tiger and
Phoebe Ann, and Mrs. George b. Coaie's
Tabitha. The last-mentioned was chape-
roned by Miss Nellie Howison, Mrs. Dor.
sey CoaIe's sister, who also loves cats
AS a mark of honor to the visitors the
home cats wore big Elizabethan ruffs OF
white paper, tied with bows of blue and
red ribbons. The visitors wore ribbon bows
to set off their glossy fur coats.
After the cats had become acquainted
they were Introduced to the Christmas
tree, which was Illuminated and adorned
with imitation mice, little jugs OF milk.
baskets of raw beef and boxes of catnip.
These were distributed among the guests.
who had a coed time until / { was time to
be bundled up and taken home.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

tertained yesterday afternoon Mt 4 o'clocl
to enjoy II Talk on Wagner by Miss
Bur wick, with Mr.. Schnellng as ac-
conipanist. The social charm which char
acterizes every affair given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Page was thoroughly appreciated by
number OF guests, who understood fully
the artistic value or the musical dis
course and instrumental Illustrations they
had the privilege OF enjoying.
Tall palms added to the beauty of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Page and crimson
roses decorated the table, from which, at
$50, tea and dainties were served.
Among those present were: Secretary
Herbert and Miss Herbert, Mrs. Janin,
Miss Fuller, Mrs. Draper. Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, the Misses Stevenson. Miss Scott,
Mrs. Joseph Washington, Miss Pitts, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Hiount, Mr.. Walter Dav-
idge, Mrs. Justice Field, Mrs. Condit-
Smith, Mrs. Hinck;ey, Miss Riggs, Gen.
and the Misses Card, Mr.. BeeChcr, Miss
Harlan, Miss Lucy Page, Mrs. and Miss
Lockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Barney, Mrs. and
Miss Sheridan.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Love Found n Way.

Mayme Pence and Frank Stanley are to
be married. The engagement was an
nounced recently In Anderson. This puts
to an end romance in which bloodhountls
and all kinds of stage effects have played
part. Stanley, during the time he has
been paying attentions to the young lady.
was constantly harassed by his rivals, who
stole his horse and buggy on several oeca-
sions, necessitating him to swim the river
going home They assaulted him, and as
last resort they cut off and stole Mayme's
golden tresses one night while she was
asleep. Two damage suits and half
dozen other iitigations have followed. The
hair was never found.--Indianapolis Sem
tinel. -
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Her Tact md His Wit.

The Boston Transcript tells a story to
illustrate a woma ms quick tact in an emer-
gency. 1t is about a college president, who
Is great gardener. and wears a glass eye.
One day this college president-it being
summer, and he on his vacation-rushed In
from the garden all soiled and spattefed.
and without his glass eye. His wife was
seated with scholar of Importance. She
perceived the external unritness of her hus-
bands condition, and frigidly said 10 him:
John, go at once to the library and tell
your master Mrs. - wishes to see him.
He went and soon reappeared, clothed, eyed,
and in his right mind.
This college president, it is plain. Is him
self man OF presence of mind. There are
plenty Of men who, confronted by such a
remark of genius as this, would have start
ed and faltered out, But, my dear" and
spoiled it all.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

One of the prettiest debutantes OF the sea-
son, is Miss Mabel King, who made her first
bow to society at the tea given for her by
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Harry King,
of @ street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. King was gowned inhandsome black
satin, with blue satin bodice, jet trimmed.
The debutante was gowned in white benga-
line and u1ousselaine de sole, and carriedh her
favorite flowers, La France roses.
In the receiving party were Mrs. King,
grandmother of the debutante, who was
gowned in black brocade velvet and lace;
Miss King, in coin-colored bengaline, with
jetted corsage of black velvet; Mrs.
Lamoreux, in black satin brocade:, Mrs.
Weber, in black and red brocade; Miss
Shuler, green velvet: Mrs. Olmsted, in grey
silk and violet velvet; Miss Olmsted, in
white silk and turquoise velvet; Miss
Kafeller, in light blue silk and spangied
chiffon; Miss Goldborough, in pale yellow
brocade; Miss Ida King, who is not yet out
was very sweet and girlish in light blue
chiffon and satin ribbons; Miss Goodwin, in
white and lilac silk; Miss Lille King,
gauze over blue silk; Miss Van Ness, a
dainty gown of cream silk, with corsage
bouquet of violets; Miss Young, in blue
silk and tuile.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
SOMETHING ABOUT SHOES.

Old Fashions Revived and New Ones
Evolved to Suit Everybody.
The oid-fashioned Congress gaiter is be-
ing revived; the most fashionable shoe
makers are displaying women's and misses
shoes with patent leather vamps, cloth up
pers, and elastic sides that permit the shoe
TO be easily slipped ON. 1t is. however, a
style of shoe which is not likely to find
much favor. Slippers are Of many styles
and variesties, ranging from the very low
opera cut to the high, Undetermined Louis
Quinze.
Heels are usually of medium height, though
some women still cling to the mmodified
French heel, despite the arguments so
constantly made against its use. Slippcrs
are trimmed with embroidery in black,
steel and gilt. or with ribbon bows; or Jet,
gilt and iridescent beads.
Gilded slippers are as much the rage as
the red ones are tabooed. 1t has always
been more or less the custom for slippers
to be known by the name Of the leading
prima donna or theatrical favorite of the
year.
Carria se shoes are luxury of the wealthy,
and almost a necessity to those who do
much driving In the cold months Of the
year They are in shape very much like
the oid-fashioned Congress gaiter, only left
loose at the sides to allow of their being
easily put on and taken off. Felt, lined with
fur, or fur lined with quilted and wadded
silk or satin, are the kinds most in demand,
These shoes are useful not only for driv-
ing but, also, as an outer covering to be
worn over thin shoes to parties, balls and
receptions. For the latter purpose, one
OF the womeD's exchanges shows a novel
ty; it is a rubber overshoe, to which is
knitted long black Logging; an elastic band
is placed at the top to hold it In place, and
the whole forms one OF the most useful,
seryicable, easily doDned and reasonable
in price OF over-coverings for shoes.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Loyal Women Meet.

The Legion of Loyal Women held a very
Interesting meeting at their haii last even
ing. Arrangements were completed for the
reception to be he'd at legion headquarters.
No. 419 Tenth street northwest, on New
Years Day from IL to 8 O'Clock, when
1t is expected to entertain more guests
The morning times., 1895-12-31

Mrs. U. S. Grant gave dinuer last even
Ing in honor of Col. and Airs. Fred Grant.
The table was beautifully decorated with
white Darcissus, La France roses and white
chrysanthemums. Four handsome silver
candelabra containing white candles capped
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Hon of the wang Club.

The third annual hop Of the Wang Social
Club viii be given thisevening at Linthicum
Institute Hall. o street, between Thirty
first and Thirty-second streets northwest.
The occasion will be doubly interesting and
enjoyable as the hop win take the form Of a
masquerade ball. our prizes for the best
character costumes III, be awarded the
dancers.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
WashingtOnians in New York.
{Snecial to The Times.l

New York, Dec. 3O.-S. A. Boyle, st
Cloud; W. II. Forwood. Barrett; A. A
Frostall, Gilsey; c. Hunter, vendome; W
NJ. Aiken, Mrs. n. Penfield. Murray Hill
j. NJ. Wilson, a. W. Bryan, AstOr, ]. Chance,
New York; c. L. briggs, Coleman; r. b
Fry. Union Square: r. Genbardt and wife,
st. Cloud: Z. A. Hamilton, Morton; Il. d.
Jackson, Netherlaud: r. Willct, j. u. I'm
peria: S. W. Spear, Metropole; W. p. Smith
and wife, Ashland, ]. l.. Morris and wife,
The morning times., 1895-12-31

The decorations were of pink. the tint Of
the La France roses being carried out in
shades. candles and flowers.
The tea table had a center piece of La
France roses, and the pink capped Candida
bra, CONNECTIONS and ices reflected the dainty
shade of the roses.
Among the guests were Col. and Mrs.
Cecil Clay, Miss Clay, Mr.. a nd Mrs William
Mercer Harris. IT,, Dr.. Meter, Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. 8. E. NcCleiland, Mrs. Rudolph Lee.
Mrs. William Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. JudsoD,
d. Lincoln. Misses Wayland, Mr.. Charles
Brooks, Commissioner and Mrs. Lochren,
Mr.. john Cecil Clay. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
e. Munroe, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Oyster, Miss Oyster, Mrs. 8. M. Lamoreux,
Mrs. B. L. Whitman, Miss LoveJoy. Commits
sioner Lamoreux, Mrs. William Oscar Roome
Mrs. b. II. Lincoln, Mrs. II. D. Lincoln, Mr..
Ralph Lee. Mrs. Steele, E. A. Clark, D. D.
l., Mr.. Edward Cary. Mr.. Fred Kapcler,
Ar. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr.. George
Anderson aud others.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
af riobf oUla N

with white and silver shades were arranged
at right angles from each other.
Diagonally across the table were placed
circular mirrors, upon which were cut
glass bowls, alternating with silver stands
of La France roses. TAN cut glass stands
held white hyacinths. The artistic CEN
terpiece of FarlayeDse ferns aud La France
roses rested In q huge silver bowl.
The twenty covers were laid for: Col.
and Mrs. Fred Grant, Secretary and Mrs.
Lamont. Senator and Mrs. Sherman, SEN
ator and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
whitmore, Judge and Mrs. Bancroft Davis,
Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Senator and Mrs.
Elkins, Mr.. Kurino, japanese minister;
Gen. Frank Jones, Mrs. Gen. Grant and
Mrs. Sartoris.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

than on any previous year. After all de-
tails were settled for the entertainment
and refreshment of Visiting friends, and all
decorations were planned, Mrs. II. N. Rose,
as chairman of the committee on good
of the order, announced most delightful
program. a.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Design for a Fancy Costume,

u DIERETTE.-The full knickerbockers arc
/ OF black satin, reaching to the knee
and slightly oyerhanging; over these
fall a skirt of white cashmere, cut in
points; the tunic is OF the same, cut in
points, and fastened transversely with
The morning times., 1895-12-31

A firm hand clasp and straiGhtfor wand
glance of cordiality from the wife of public
man has often done for his reelection what
many stump speeches and muchmoney could
not have accomplished.
A certain women here. wife Of Senator
who places high estimate on the value of
her greeting to her husbands career, and
kno wingly, lately eSpresseda wish that some
one would invent n ciaspometer to regulate
the exact force and firinness necessary to
be expended on the average individual in
personalizing a handshake. Such q me-
chanical contriyance would be of untold
value to the wives and daughters Of public
men, enabling them, with little practice, to
compete fairly with each other.
Such an invention would OF course de-
mand a high price at first, but officeholders
would doubtless be quick to Dote the value
of the contriyance in keeping their ''in-
fluepce'' in the field, and .Sterling"
silver clasp-ometer rcstingin q huge bouquet
of roses or yiolets would quickly be
dubbed as a charming and appropriate gift
to the spouse of an incoming Senator or
Congressman.
Mrs. John j. Anderson entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon, the fIower-iecked
rooms being most grateful I'm their cosiness
after the dreary rain and grayness of the
outer world. Those who assisted Mrs.
Anderson were Miss Ray, Miss Stewart,
Miss Hills, Miss Tormand and Miss Thomp-
SOD.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Almost Wined Ont.


Florida natives like to make game of in
quisitive travellers. An English cockney
was talking with Cracker"
"Yes," said the Florldan, 1--WE had an
awful fire down in Swamp City last week.
Only seventeen houses left standing"
''My goodnessl How many houses were
there before?"
Eighteen.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cennot improve on a nice fresh egg-the
trouble IS is get fresh ones We look after
that Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocket boxes, and every egg is cusrau-
teed fresh, The price is no higher than others
ask for inferior quaiitIes
WILKINS g. COMPANY.
Square Marble and Glass Stands,
Center Market
The morning times., 1895-12-31

The children of Major Davis gave dane
ing party yesterday evening, at which many
OF the young folks OF the Army and Navy
set were present.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
Was 1t Mince?

"I ate piece OF pie for supper last night"
How did you feel when you awoke this
morning?'
II haven't been to sleep yet"-once 3
Week.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

Tho Junior Euclre Club met q few even
ings since at the home pf Dr. Charles A.
Wells. Among thosc, c,1present were Misses
shelienbarger. Dorsey, Nellie Hyatt, Mae
and Lola Tricou, OWENS Carr, and Fuller,
Messrs. Richardson Moran, Shellenbar-
ger, Dorsey, Carr, and Fuller. The prize
winners were Miss Georgia sheilenbareer,
Miss Lnlie Fuller, RI A. Fuller and Harry
Dorsey, respectively. Refreshments were
served after the games.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

Mt. James W. Biler, formerly OF Wash
ington, but who left for seda,ia, Mo-, early
in the summer to engage in the practice OF
law, is visiting the city.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

At the dinner given Sunday night, In
honor Of Colonel and Mrs. Fred. Grant by
Senator and Mra. Eikins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Henderson, the Mexican Minister, and
Madame Romero, Senator Jones, Mrs. Au-
demreld, and Senator and Mrs. Burrows were
among the guests.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

Pink and grey, the colors of vassar
College, are much in evidence III town this
week, owing to the presence here OF a
number of her students. Miss Hill, the
daughter of Representative Hill OF Con
nccticut, the editor of the class book of
'96; Miss Richardson, who is prominently
identified with the Philelthean, the dra-
matte society of the college, and who is one
of its vice presidents; and Miss Madeira,
the president of the Wake Robin Club, are
at home for the holidays, and visiting here
are Miss Luermann, the president of Qui
vive; Miss Scranton. the editor of the
vassar Miscellany; Miss Ida Kruse, the
editor of the Vassarian; Miss Hart, the
president of Chapter Alpha OF the Philele-
thean Society. All are members of the
present senior class and are billed to take
part in 1.-THE Russian Honeymoon" to be
given next Saturday night under the aus
pces of the Washington branch OF the
vassar Students Aid Society.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

OF Massachusetts avenue, gave a pretty
tea yesterday afternoon.
Among the receiving party were Miss
Reeder, Hagner, and Miss Poor.