davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-21
as, AZ WILDE
in"ti, h"ing Wade I" secure ~. U~I-as~
Prom Prison.

in"t,, n"ing Made ,o secure ~. n-lras~
From rrison.
New York. lee. lg.-A London dispatch
says Til" ritiahlr ply appearance
presented by oscar Wilde when he WA
recent! brought up from prison Ia be- TX.
arhlnrd in the bankruptcy court has given
such an impetus Ia the memorial for his
pardon now being circulated for sigma
lures that his enemies. of whom the Mar.
quis of Qu~nsbury IL still the chief, have
promulgated report that his condition
Il due I" "nalingpring." "A term used by
prison authorities Ia designate the prar-
,lcr of prisoners who frign losu of ap.
petite IN order "a starye themselves into
AZ rmariatrd condition. and thus secure
removal I" the prison hospital. where the
quarters are comfortable and luxurier
are sometimes uhtAinable; and al-o used
III reference 10 prisoners who simulate
nerve ur brain diseases for the same pur-
W~e. recent official report ~ the prison
INSPECTORS stated that "nalingering" IL
quite cuuinlnH In many ~ the govern
mrnt prisons. and that the feign.d symp-
toms arr sometimes ~ battling Ia the
medical officers that rigorous punishment
has to lie tp-s'Tird 10 In order a. deter
mine whether the prisoner IL really af-
ilictrd or simply shamming. The effort
to make II APPEAR that Wilde II q INA
lingrrrr," however. has received consider.
able Of ,~t-hack by an investigation
held this week into the death II one of
his fellow prisoners. who had been charged
with the same uffrnsr. and fur nearly two
years had been subjected to unusually sp-
we're prison discipline. l'pon pos, NOR.
TEN examination being made, II was de-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-21

Parks Tea Is a great blood purifier AMI
cleanser. pleasant herb drink which
moves the bowels without pain. gripping
or discomfort Sold BY Dr. ! II. Burgess
Il Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-21


liolhr"k, bee. ii. The public ,rhou'-
of hhllup aIr thriving. under IA" able 1T.
recil"n "f Principal y. VI. Richards Five
teachers are rnpl"lrd and - pupils Ell.
rolled. The prr~"ut craIup-d and made.
| luat" quarters will hr exchanged the hr-i
! "i the YEAR f"r the elegant amd culuIuuiI,
| Gus SrhunI huiIS" which l. heating com.
plctiot. aud this change must furnish All
impetus I" the work II the srhu"l,
The Union SUNDAY -rho"l. which haS
been maintained fuf ~nnI" time. has hr, u
| discontinued and the congregational and
S"li hsrn Methodist societies have organ.
lied separate srh,nlS.
Dr. Harper Is building a much needed
addition Ia his hospital. The Institution
has b.s'n full tn u,prhuwing.
Dr. W, \, Macbeth. ~ III" metropolis
has been "n u t~'ih inct"rinr tour along
tn" line ani fer the last several daS- has
been ~oJ"urning IN Gallup,
{. NJ Carr Wa registered at thr Euro.
I"dn.
I. y. Illnch. Who has cuutrnlrd with
difficulties ~ preparing 1" open las new
hotel, has Succeeded al last aud the furu.
p"an latch string Is out.
IuIhkOuk.
llnlbTTk l. recovering from The SUI
ptl-" "cra.l"nrd bN the unprecedented
Sn"" fall II tw" weeks agu. hr iuwI,
authorities ATE busy repairing the llama.
ges I" IL" streets, CAUSED l,i thr freezing
ani ,hawlng.
\, ], Bania. who comes lu llulbru,k
from -, Johns, has made hl~ editorial
b"w IN Ia" \fgus. u breezy sheet devoted
I" III" ui'nuldlng II Naval" t"unt, aud
The republican party. II l. undrfstAl
that VII, Rania Will erect new building
n ~"'n asa suitable lut can be- secured
sheriff Commodore owen. l. absent ou
u trip I" the I+nil"ntafN With ptlsunrIs
sentenced al III" recent term II court
District Attorney Burbagr, 81 Apache
county, l. III town On law business,
The town i alive with sch~rl teacher
I'll route Ia Prescott Ia attend the meeting
81 the Teachers association. from the
18th to the 2lst.
substantial wagon hrldgr is being
built over the Little Colorado south ~
H"Ihr"k 4 l. to be n home grown" IN.
siltution Throughout. both a. to material
aud workmanship, and j. Ia cost tl.uU,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-21

onr Minute tough ufr l. rightly nam.
ei. II affords instant relief from suffer
ing when afflicted with a severe cough ur
cold. II acta on the throat. bronchial
tubes and lungs, and never t'dlS Ia give
immediate relief PillShnry \ Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-21
wa IaS ~aiut,in.

Mr. {. r.. turl WISHES IIf tII,Ii\ L.
ann"uncr that hr viii paN "n the rm.
pIny"~ "t ia" Nlaniir y Pacific. both
ROAD and 'h"p men, "E saturday. Pay
day l. usually "n III" 2..d. AMI l. nntici.
patel to give IA" rmpluIrs little !".way
fnf Christmas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-21

long standing. ani Great Britain WAS
taking no extraordinary steps In regard
tu IT,
lie did not care II the committee tpk =
month tO consider the Till
Nn Impression II the -olidatitN ~ the
nlted state, would be- given to the
world 10y unduly huft,ing
llr was not IN favor II Wat War be-.
tween the lnitL states aud treat Brit.
ain would he the greatest struggle since
the days ot Alexander. and ANY one
familiar with the condition, to-day must
know II would l." a universal war.
but ~ his judgment there wuulh be- no
war over 80 trivial a qu"-tirn
" the conclusion ~ Teller, speech
~ruatnt Morgan SAIL h" would Ike To
ha," the hl tricttpl g. the fptrigu rela-
l'u. committee hul unless the objection
t' IT. second frAdiug wa withdrawn Il
would lA\" IT, remain uu the table unit
g.. u.murTuw
Nlrn refused to viii Law. ana ,n u.
bll Hr'- over until io HwrrW
Morgan -ail there Wh- = u'-HulIru ~.
hiing {" tl,l- general .uiJ,t l''urr ilr
r"liiuitt'" uu 'irIgu Irhtuu-. tui he
lnirud"l ib call q ui','Ips H tur rbiu.
mite" i"mutt"w g. ru-li,r ut unlN
ihl- hlIl. nui al" the fr,ui,'.u w. the
mdll"t ~iHui-. huN"Nri. ltr a.i.u rtn he
hk"u uutil to.mtrrW
p"urI" Nurt.,.
Yuma. Atil n"r lu. url, aud Juan
h"I1alr- W'rr klllrd ~ u .alrun hrawl
Iu'~'aN night, ut todd K,rk mining
rtnp, hN J"hnspu Randolph. mlnrr.
Randolph escaped, tut wa, captured.
Cola i,uing
Wv l"fk. l'rc. H. Estimate. II the
gold engagements fut shipment un sat
uf'lai rang" up tu Si"IuU
III l. u plrasur" tu sell thamhrfluin'-
Cough Remedy ~a,- ~tlrkury n bent.
Ter, druggists. Republic, ONO. "hrcausr a
CUSTOMER after ulIcr using IT, l. almost
certain H. call Tor II when again in nr,sl
~ such , medicine. We sell more ~ Il
than ~ any other cough medicine We
handle. and II alwaN~ giNr- satisfaction"
Pr coughs. colds ami Group. II l. without
an equal For sal" l., Ihu- II burgess n
= u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-21

II l. "A fixed nnd immuisblr law that Ia
have gNd, sound health one must have
pure. rich and abundant bl~h. There Is
lin shorter nor NuTrf route than hy "A
r"ur>r "l lr Wits Sarsaparilla. Pills.
bury X Walton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-12-21

Yuma. Nil l"r lr. nrl and Juan
I'uu1alr. W'rr klllri ~ u .al-,n hrawl
! lu"~.'aN night ut todd hrk mining
rAnp. ~ J"hnsnn Randolph, miner
Randolph "-caprd. hut wa, captured
The morning times., 1895-11-12
FOR THE WHITNEY WEDDING
Cleveland, Lamont and Herbert
Leave for New York
Ihey Went over the Pennsylvania In
u Private Csr-Mrs. Cleve-
land Did Not Go,

President Cleveland left Washington at
li;45 o'clock last night, over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, for New York city, where
today he Will witness the Whitney Paret
wedding.
The President was in First Vice President
Thompsons private dining and sleeping car
sixty and was accompanied by secre-
taries Lamont and Herbert. Secretary
LaLnonts valet attended tue party, assisted
by Mr.. Thompson's private servant.
President Cleveland entered the station
at l1:2O with Secretary Lamont, and while.
the weather was quite chilly, neither wore
gloves. Both had on silk hats and Light
weight black overcoats. Secretary Herbert
had entered the car ten minutes earlier.
The President occupied the bedroom next
TO the bridal chamber" while Secre-
taries Lamont and Herbert had bertLs in
the dra wing room.
On tie same train was Mrs. Leland Stan
ford. the widow OF the late Senator of
California. She occupied her private pal
ace car and VIII visit New York, Boston
and Canada, and thence viii return 10 this
country.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

There is some suspicion that the burn
ing TO death of the negro woman, Uattie
Davis, on Sunday night may not have been
the result OF au accident. The coroner's
Inquest held yesterday showed that Charles
kuadss, plumber OF Washington. and n
negro woman named Mary Houck had
spent the evening in the Davis woman's
house and when they left they had taken
the key with them and locked the door
with paddock on the outside.
The Davis woman when found was sit
ting in chair by the door, where she tried
TO get out, but could not. Before the
coroners jury Mary Houck said that the
dead woman had asked her to take the
Key and lock the door from the outside, as
she might be III bed when they came back.
The jury We're not at all satisfied with
her story, so DR.. William r. Purvis.
coroner, had her locked up and has sent 10
Washington for the arrest of Knauss, who
VIII he taken before the grand jury when
1t resumes its Investigation this morning
The case is creating much comment in this
city.
Marshal Frey, OF the Baltimore police,
has requested the, Alexandria authorities
to look out for a dark gray horse and an
express wagon, which was stolen i'll Bal
timore early last week.
Alexandria Council Of the ROYAL Ar
Ndbuih WILL II Is tAllttitu- initiate some
eighteen OF twenty new members, the
largest number that has ever been admitted
INTO any order in Alexandria at any one
time. These limitations will swell the
total membership OF the council to over
three hundred, and VIII entitle it to
two delegates in the Grand Council of the
State.
Col. John G.. Beckham, who was last
spring elected mayor OF Alexandria. but
who was, shortly after being elected,
compelled to resign in consequence OF i'll
health, has entirely recovered his health
and Is expected home in a few days.
Mr.. Frank BaIlinger had his arm broken
and Mr.. William Lyles his face cut and
Jaw broken In a runa way accident in Fair
fax county not far from this city on Sunday
last.
Otis jefferson, white, who was serving a
six months sentence In the city Jail for
stealing gold watch. died there yester-
day morning of diabetes.
Mrs. Frederick Klaus. wife OF Council
man Frederick Klaus, died at her home,
312 Queen street, yesterday morning at
800 O'Clock. Mrs. Klaus death was IN
expected by her friends and immediate
family. she having been stricken only few
days before with pneumonia. Her circle
OF friends and acquaintanCes was large.
The Kindness she exhibited during her
life to those whose worldly goods were
scarce Will ever be a monument to her men,
ory. Preparations are being made for the
funeral to take place Wednesday after
noon
The morning times., 1895-11-12
WashingtOpianS Mt New York.
LGraI.nlnI

New York Nov. 11.-G. Cheeseman. Cole
man; H. NJ Hanks, Broadway Central; r.
X. Hit. L. D. Jackson Netilrrlata,, 4, :
Huston, N0rnandie: W T. James, St
Cloud: s. W. Johnston. Bartholdi: r. nj
Richards, e III Savoy; P; seeber. ir., NJ. b.
H. Bennett, Park Avenue; s, J. Brown 81
James; l.. Garthe. L. H. Wager and wife
Hoffman,; A. E. Hasbrook. Sturtevant; T.
Hyde. Everett: F. r. McCoruis. W. Sum
mers, Grand Union; A. E Paine C;ilsey.
F. S. Smith. Imperial, e' =
MRS. Auguste Burchard and Miss Ella
fs fBuicharu arrived In on the steamship Fulda
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Cha nges A mong Naval Officers,

Thefoliowingn announced:
Assistant Engineer j. T. Brady, from the
Texas to Cramps shipbuildiDg yards, Phila-
delphia. ..t-
Commodore F. v. McNair to command
the Asiatic station, per steamer from
San Francisco, Both instant.
Rear Admiral C. C. Carpenter, detached
from the command of the Asiatic station,
ordered home, and granted one months
leave.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
To Save Car Fare

The Times has arranged the fol-
lowing branch offices, where wan,
time, and VIII receive the so mo
prompt attention as If left at the
main office:
Frank Smith, 4th and SITS. NV.
NJ. McNulty, 1886 l4th st. NV.
A. Il. McCIOSkey, 1912 7th ST. NV.
H. Hnge, 81 So Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4O6 sth ST. Sc.
j. w. johnson, 40 II st. ue.
w. f. Mackay, S21 ii st. ne.
Joseph Petignat, 900 eth at. sw.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Miss Jessie Ellis gave a pantomine party
last night at her home ON East CapitoI
street, to her guests, Misses Teresa and
Elsie Wentworth, of Madison, Wis. Each
guest was robed in a shapeless pink domino
with a curtained mask of the same color,
and as silence was imposed until supper
and recognitiuns limited to gestures, many
ludicrous errors were made.
Among those present were Miss Nettie
McHenry, Miss Mollie Lloyd, Miss Elsie
Brown, Miss Coma Brown, Miss Jennie
Spalding, Miss Lucy V. Longham, Miss Olga
Fawcet Miss Nellie Chase, Miss Henrietta
Stevens, Misses Ada and Sara Paul, Mr.
John McHenry. Mr.. Arthur Sanford. Mr..
James Allen. Mr.. Fred Paul, Mr.. Conrad E.
Brown, and Messrs. John and Andrew San
ford.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Pa que COurt-yIarttaI

The record of the court martial in the case
OF Lieut.. s. s. Pague, of the Fifteenth
Infantry, recently tried at Fort Sheridan
III, Tor shooting at Col. Grafton. his superior
OFFICER, has been received by the Secretary
OF War. The court was held behind closed
uoors and the record and its findings win
not at present be made public.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Marria Qp Licenses

George P. Parton of Scra nton, Pa, and
Mary V. Neumeyer.
William Howard Pratt and Beatrice
Fisher
Thomas Johnson and Mary C. Ambert
Edward W. Pelton and Martha 7. Cor
win, both of Cincinnati.
Charles Cole and Lucy Brown.
Levi A. Green and Lou Jackson.
Eidridge W. Morrissette and A nnie Ras-
Ter.
Henry j. Crosson and Ma rgar ret B. Blaine
Joseph Monroe and Lucy Stevenson.
Charles A. Boags and Joycie Braxton
MlllahI n: ward ana Margaret R.
shreve. of Prince George cou unty Md.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
C. A. C.'s Lady Assistant

The lady assistants for the Columbia
Athletic Club carnival will meet in the
club parlors at 2 o'clock this afternoon
Col. E. B. Hay has several matters. of i'm
portance and interest to discuss and gen.
eral attendance of th elady assistants is
desir ed.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
UNDER PROMISING AUSPICES.
Big Bazaar and Fair Begun in Ana
costa.

The SO 900 which the Anacostia Lodge
No. 81, F. A A. NJ. and Electra Chapter.
Order OF Eastern Star, expect TO raise
were decidedly in evidence last evening at
Masonic Hall, A nacostia. where their bril-
liant baZar was opened under the most
encouraging conditions. Judging from the
crowds, not only Anacostia. but Wash
ingtou, has a social interest in the enter
tainment.
The hall has been beautifully adorned.
and the various industries" are In charge
OF many of the most cha rming ladies' of
the city on the hill" The committees
are composed of gentlemen whose names
are guarantee of the continued success
of the undertaking.
The object of the bazar is to provide
for some debts and to raise a fu nd for
general purposes.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Miss Nellie Ball, of No. 1926 D street
northeast, after months absence in
Michigan, has returned to her home in his
city. Miss Ball went North to act as
bridesmaid to her cousin, Miss Mildred
Ball, formerly OF the Patent Office
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Miss Rita Mcdonald. of Manassas, Va.
is spending q few days in Washington as
tie guest Of Miss Laura Hill. On Wednes-
day Miss Hill will accompany her guest
10 Richmond, where they will visit mutual
friends
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Miss IuCatfa

Miss Lucette Robinson, of New Jersey
avenue, will leave this morning for Rich
niond, where, after brief stay. she will
visit Atlanta and other points of interest
in the South.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Parsons of Augusta,
Nc, are the guests of Miss Emeline E.
Callaghan of Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mrs. Frank Helm, of Covington, KY,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Carlisle,
is now visiting her son, who is at the
Annapolis Academy.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Joyce of Whining
ton, Del. viii leave the city this morning
after a brief visit to Mr.. John Mckay
Davis of Massachusetts avenue northeast
The morning times., 1895-11-12

The friends of Miss Maizie Mex eldin
will be pleased TO learn that she is con-
valescing from her recent illness.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
ADMIRAL SHUFELDT'S WILL.
Income from the Estate Goes to His
Adopted Daughter.

The will Of Admiral Robert W. Shufeldt
was filed for probate yesterday.
All of the real estate, rents and issues
are to he paid to Mary A. Shufeldt, an
adopted daughter, for life. AT her death
the property is TO go to the daughter of
DR.. Robert W. Shufeldt, son Of the tsstator.
The dead officer expressed the request
that only the '''plainest headstone' should
mark his last resting place and asked that
naval ceremonies be omitted at his funeral
The will was dated November 1 4, 1894.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mrs R. Pelham Suit, of Berkeley Springs
Nd. is in the city for a few days, stopping
at the Hamilton House
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Among thePennsylva anians who wilma Ike
their home in Washington this season is
Mr.. Grandin, of Tideoute. They have
taken a house corner X and Sixteenth streets
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mr.. r. 7. MaziDger, accompanied by his
wife, left Sunday for Westmoreland county,
Va, on a hunting trip.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mrs. Sternberg's tea this afternoon will
be the function at which society viii
congregate. Army and Navy circles, OF
course, will be well represented.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mrs Hearst and Miss Florence Bayard
are expected in the city for n short stay.
Mrs. Hearst Will leave shortly for Cali
fornia.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Miss Kate McNelly has returned from
Philadelphia, where she went a week ago
to attend the wedding of friend
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mr.. C. o. McCreedy, wife, son and
daughter, returned yesterday from a
months pleasure trip TO their former home
at Ballston Spa, n. Y. They are quartered
at tue varnum Hotel.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Smalrs Orchid and Chrysanthemum
Exhibit

All day yesterday crowds thronged the
store of Messrs. j. II. Small 6 Sons, Four
teenth and G streets. The spectator on
entering meets with a scene which far ex-
ceeds in beauty and artistic floral effect
and loveliness anything that has ever
been seen in Washington. In addition to
their exhibition of fine chrysanthemums
there are displayed a rare array of orchids
speciality with the firm-roses. carna-
tions, etc. Nor is 1t alone the flowers
themselves that are most attractive: 1t is
the artistic effect of the whole arrangement,
making veritable floral picture This
skill is the result of years of study and
experience in the floral art. The sight is
revelation to all except those familiar
with the work of Messrs. Small in this and
other cities. Tall palms, dotted with
tiny electric lights, placed here and there;
orchids and delicate ferns intermingle
in graceful profusion, and Egyptian vases
and ribbon effects complete the floral
picture. Besides the well known varieties
the following new chrysanthemums are
noticed: Philadelphia, white; Major Bon
offon, yellow: Robert McInnis, bronze;
Miss Louis d. Black, yellow; H. L. Sunder-
birch. yellow; II ellen Bloodgood. pink;
Olympus. pink, and the May Flower,
white, fully twelve inches in diameter
The exhibit continues throughout the week
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Miss Eugenia Wilson, of Florida avenue,
is visiting relatives in Newark, Nj.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mrs. Margaret E. Stillson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Madge, are visiting the home Of
Mrs. V. NJ. Reynolds, on the Tenleytown
road.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Fl. Walpole Smith, of Wilmington, Del,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Andrew V. Pat
terson, of Maryland avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Cards are out from Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Ulle for the wedding of their daughter,
Margaret E., to Mr.. Howard E. Donath al
st. Johns ?. E Church, Baltimore. Nd,
November 20, at noon.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
CHARIOTEERS OF SOCIETY
Mrs. Gordon Mackay's Fascinating
Costume and Bewildsring Smile.
Farewell Party to Lieutenant Mclean
Miss Margaret blaine and DR..
Crosson to Wed This Evening.

Quite the prettiest sight on the avenues
of Washington nowadays is its beautiful
women driving smart traps and smiling
greetings to friends nd acquaintance after
an absence abroad. Mrs. Gordon Mackay,
who has lately arrived, was out behind a
spanking pair OF chestnuts yesterday after
noon, gowned in u fascinating costume.
Her braid-wreathed, perfectly poised
head was crowned by millinery inspira-
ton which brought out the tnts in her
exquisite hair, and ever and again she
rewarded a passing obeisance with what
certain club man chara cterized as that
Ylldering smile"
Lieut.. Walter Mclean of the United
States Navy is under orders to join the
North Pacific squadron and Will leave
tomorrow for San Francisco, whence he
will sail on the Boston for China, to be gone
three years.
There was a family gathering yesterday
in his honor at the residence of his brother,
II. c. Mclean, No. 1414 Park street.
Mount Pleasant, those present being the
giests of Mrs. Mclean. The occasion was
not in all particulars Joyous one, but the
elements of cheerful hospitality were not
lacking.
Lieut.. McLean's wife will remain in
Washington at least for the winter a t their
residence on the corner of Sixteenth and
streets north west.
Mira. Margare; Eelle Blaine, and DR.. Henry
]. Crosson, Will be married this evening
al $50. Rev. Father Sullivan officiating
The ceremony win take place at st. Peters
Church, Capitol Hill, and later EuTrer will
be given 10 the bridal party and few re-
latives. Messrs. T c. Trescot, K. G. Elaine,
II. G. Kemp, 3. Bulkley S. Ashford, and Or.
C. h. koones, viii act as usheTs. DR..
Wolhaupter acting as hest man. Misses
waits, Hill, E!sHul ord. AtLee Of Baltimore,
Blaine, and Ent wisle, are the chosen brides
maids. Miss Nina Blaine win lie maid OF
honor, wearing rose colored silk, the
other attendants of the bride being COS
tuned in white oTgandie over white silk
and boas OF sinllaX. The bride will enter
with her father, Mr.. K. G. Blaine, who VIII
give her away.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Spencer, of East Capt.
tol street, gave a progressive eucher party
Friday night that proved a pleasant affair.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
basco, Mr. and Mrs. F. ID. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs NJ. NJ. Allen, Mr.. George d. Greg
ory, Miss Nettie Lawrence, Miss Cecilia
Davis and Mr.. Frank Norman.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Henderson have
returned from an extended trip to the
North.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
UNDERTAKERS.
7. VILLA M LEE.

j. VILLA M LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
$50 Pa. Ave. n. w.
jy4-6m
CURRAN-On Sunday, Nov. 10, 1895, at
S:15 a. m., Rives c. Curran, In the 10th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 30S E
st. NV, Tuesday, Nov. IL, at 2 p. m. 1t
The morning times., 1895-11-12
You Needn't Come Down Town.

The Times has established the fol-
lowing branch offices where liner
advertisements can be left, and VIII
receive as prompt attention as II
left at the main office:
Frank Smith, 4th and G sts NV.
NJ. McNuIty, 1886 r4th st. NV.
A. b. McC1oskey, 1912 9TH st. NV.
H. Hage, 2153 Pa ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4O8 Sth st. Sc.
j. w. johnson, AZ II st. ne.
w. +. Mackay, s21 Fl st. ne.
Joseph Petignat. 900 9Th st. sw-
The morning times., 1895-11-12

The many friends Of Miss Nora MCGOWAN
of l. street northeast will be pleased to
learn that she is recovering from her re-
cent illness.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Many friends extended their congratulate
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. wilber Sunday
evening, on the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Master Lawrence Wilson was given a
birthday party Saturday evening at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Will
son, on Capitol Hill.
The evening was pleasantly passed In
games and dances; there was dainty table