davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01
can Ounce of Prevention is Worth a
Pound of Cure"

Mr.. EDITOR We noticed in your
issue of Jan. 25th an article relating to
"Mad Dog Dangers" of stock that had
to be killed on account of hydrophobia
also that your town bailiff had flushed
several and bagged one" dog.
Fredericktown, on the Cecil side Of the
Sassafras river, having over one hundred
inhabitants, has also passed through a
mad dog scare. This time one year ago
the plaintive howl of dog could be
heard issuing from almost every yard in
town now we hardly know what dogs
voice sounds like, as our canine race at
present consists of but one dog, and he is
kept in the house.
Our little town awoke one day to the
realization that a mad dog had been
playing havoc with our canine race. and
as we have no town bailiff, the dogs
with few eXceptions-were suffered to
roam at large. After few days the dogs,
one by one, we're seized with fit and
after few moments would expire.
One dog would eat piece of candy,
another piece of meat, &c, but all with
the same result-death to the dog.
We once knew of yellow dog in the
neighborhood of Corner Ketch which had
been killing farmers turkeys and when
his diet was changed to cold meat he was
seized with the desire to be at home, but
while on his way there he fell in fit and
was killed by farmer, who supposed
that he had killed mad dog No doubt
if his dogship had been allowed time he
would have died.
Now, if you want to get rid of your
dogs, and as you could not easily send
them down here to be dieted on candy
and cold meat, why not send them down
to West Nottingham to kill turkeys.
ESQUIRE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01
Grover Cleveland sent a message

Grover Cleveland sent a message
to Congress on Monday asking a
law empowering him to issue gold
bonds-no other but GOLD-as
directed by the New York bankers
last week. Cleveland is Wall
street gold bug of the first water.
Where is your democratic President?
Where is your Jefferson and Jack
son democrat party gomez Where
the "woodbine twineth." There
is no longer any difference between
the leaders of the parties. Sher-
man and Cleveland ask for the
same legislation on the most promin-
ent live issue now before the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such a friend
in DR.. Kings New Discovery fol-
consumption, coughs, and colds
If you have never used this great
cough medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases OF
throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed ormoney will berefunded.
Trial bottles free at l.. r. Kinks
drug store. Large bottles soc. and
$1.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01
1.-The Impending Slavery"

On our fourth page in "Live Issues"
we publish remarkable article from the
Voice under the above caption. Read it
and reflect. Every reform element is
being driven together by the pressure of
events. The battle must be joined for
EXISTENCE, not for this or that specific
reform. Like fire bell in the night the
call is arousing and uniting the isolated
elements. The converging lines are
already touching each other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01
Grange installation rIeeting.

Cecil Grange had gala day, fair
''red letter" day, on Thursday of last
week on the occasion of the installation
of officers. Worthy Master of the State
Grange, Brother Devrees, and Prof. Rob-
inson of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, and Lecturer of the State Grange,
were present and addressed the meeting,
which was public installation.
Mr.. Devrees made telling speech on
the mission and work of the Grange. He
pointed out the good work the order had
accomplished and also its lack of per-
Torrance, and the possibilities within its
power which have been almost criminally
neglected. In pursuing the subject he
reviewed the conditions which hung like
a dark cloud over the country, and pre-
dicted if the farming class did not exert
themselves to measure up to the full ex-
tent of their duty there was darker day
not far in the future for them and for the
whole country. The speech was most
impressive and was in full accord with
the belief of almost everyone.
Something is going to happen" is
the universal expression heard i'll every
group on the street and of those who in.
cidentally fall together in public places
A haunting apprehension seems to fill
the air, sympathetic influence that is
felt by the whole country, no class escap-
ing it. Wage slavery is reaching its non
fingers out and gathering to its stony
embrace thousands whom a few years ago
never dreamed that want could overtake
them. The speaker dwelt feelingly on
those points with an earnest conviction in
his manner which touched responsive
cord in every breast.
Prof Robinson gave most interesting
discourse of how plants grow and form
their fruit, illustrating his remarks by
models of fruit and flowers formed so as
to be separated into their several parts.
The address was most instructive, and the
Grange was highly grati6ed with the
success of their meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01
Expansion of gold and contrac-

Expansion of gold and contrac-
ton of the price of products is
Rothschilds' plan, says a cotem-
porary. Needn't go to Rothschilds
for a sponsor for the plan. It's
the plan the administration at
Washington and the republican and
democrat parties are offering. These
un-American organizations and the
Rothschilds are in perfect accord
on the money question. All the
difference between them you could
put through the eye of a cambria
needle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

o. w. o. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler
Co., w. Va, appreciates a good thing
and does not hesitate to say so. He was
almost Frustrated with a cold when he
procured bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. He says: ut gave me prompt
relief I find it to be an invaluable
remedy for coughs and colds" For sale
by E. 7. REYNOLDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01
The New York Chamber of Com

The New York Chamber Of Com
merce, that den oflegalized thieves,
has issued another proclamation to
the President, Cabinet and Congress.
This proclamation sets out with a
''Resolve," declaring it in hearty
sympathy with the President to
continue the issue of bonds and the
bonds "if issued shall be made pay
able, principle and interest in gold
coin of the weight and fineness now
fixed by law"
Every utterance from this quarter
grows little more impudent and
aggressive. And our great and
mighty President so lauded two
years ago by our "Jeffersonian
democrats(D" is in the hands of
these robbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

Cleveland's Monday message
bridged the misty chasm which
existed between the old parties.
They can now cross back and forth
without danger Of getting lost.
Dingley (Rep.) said, "Republicans
can approve the message without
feeling insulted."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

President Cleveland says a lack of COIL
fdence consists in the ability and dispo-
sition of the government to pay its obi
cations in gold. The lack of confidence
and ability are altogether in Mr., Cleve-
land. There have been great many
failures in the last two years but Cleve-
land is the greatest failure of them all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

Mrs. Emily Throne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success. For
sale by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

In the battle of Marengo 5S, 900 men
participated, and Of that number 49,
900 were killed or wounded, about 90
per cent. Napoleon thought Marengo
his greatest victory. He always kept
throughout life the uniform he wore on
that day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

Bro Coudon tries his hand on taxation
this week in the Record and made short
step towards the single tax. Try again
brother, and let us have a solid reason for
taxing any personal property when more
equitable modes of taxation may be
found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

The climatic limit to the cultivation
Of wheat is not SO much the cold of
winter as the heat of summer. 1t will
not mature in climate where the sum-
mer temperature is below 60.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

The best work Congress could
address itself to would be to
impeach Cleveland and turn him
out of the White House. This
would restore confidence sooner
than any of his recommendations.
The man is both ignorant and
vicious and is a dangerous person
to be entrust with power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

Cleveland asks Congress to give
him authority to issue 100000, 900
fifty year gold bonds and cancel all
the greenbacks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

The Chippewa river was named from
the Indian tribe The Indian designa-
ton was Mayawaken, 1.-THE Mysterious
Stream"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

Wall street bankers "ftly en-
dorse" President Cleveland $780,
100000 fifty year gold bond
message.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01

The most remarkable cures OF
scrofula on record have been ac-
complished by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is unequalled for
diseases of the blood. Take only
Hoods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-02-01
Friday. Feb. 4, 1895.

The Presidents last message is a
bid for the Republican nomination
in 1896.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
IN THE FEs1lV All uF HOLIDAYS.
Yesterday Was Made n Notable tea-
ture OF the entertainment.


Thanksgiving Dag, as celebrated al
wa.ar,; I.aG Yesterday. In lis p:t-cc anlorg
tiit 4tmertCaI EoI;oaes. was iii.sCe irGiy Il
u..fis,udi iestiyaI o.. tuose Wio hSu TIE
u..cisiol in cEarge-
burnside, Lin coin, ctonac, Logan,
Tuuluas, stifG 4 i..is-Sa 1t AuAiIisrJtS Gii-eu
Ia iL.:isLii4sS tiic ici irSsifi-nss fuf tte cay,
Isu rs tG.sc were guests In sCiflcltht
numbers to diminish the appsrc rcntly M
rzuGI afIbie riydBus. tie st,csss Ui the
HUii@.Iy, IroCi IL turkr$ aud pie st2pC-
pUIut, Nt:a asSG.vi qIi,c caIiy an ti.t cay.
'ihc program for tie evening was an
4.iUiiii.,i ,..e, IIiaue Lil "a sOioo diii ton
t1.ftez; songs py y,IradeS or The uH HfeTe.'t
pusts; y;,C.I n-I1uefs ny 81 iSs Jeceila Oi .is
l..n ..!AS Siiina, and iussIrai s-icct".;iS ey
3rrf- buris I'ciuursty or 81. Peters t,Irg.
G-nu gave aa cist.Ieut outiIie or huest6n
H., iI--strdlIb-s L.s sketch H4fn 1h2I9Cttr-
.stly Soi,rS and songs
iuc c..GDiarl ~. .,s, Under whose atisi:ce =
ear1 or oar J.GIIoi.s:l hcilnays Is hO-.ored
,nc ass d irii;i, tn. week, represent over
IJU S...aCn, wlo have united ior TIE iirst
..:iIc ia = IiI.jtiaI scheme oi ""Ek
,sue cl.t:-S sGCccsS OF itie venture IS
sore. "a ,oDgts.!ulatiI-ii ailioiS i6e corps.
Io..inrrow I.:aepca,lelcr Day WA he
,'.:-s.'s..i.s1 lii sa:a fashion, with iifv2fiIS
is.u ii prGgF:,,u al patriotic taD!e;iuA, songs,
-iIae..iSs ana drills.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Little Mary Anderson.

Mary Anderson was not saint whcr
she was little girl, even il as she gre "
up she was famous alike for her beauty
her virtue, and her gifts. In the NORTH
American Review, an autobiographicai
article ON her girlkeod shows that she
had very similar passions In her youth
to those of ordinary children. After dc
scribipg some of her escapades, she says
AFT being punished for some such
naughtiness, usually wended my way to
the attic, that being the most gloomy
part OF the house, where, iDdulging my
misery to the full. would imagine myself
dead, and reven gefully revel in the thought
Of my mothers grief over my coffin"
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Class or 50.
Eastern Eigii school = iuElni Banquet
at frcuud'S.

The tiiirti annual Reunion of the class
OF 90 Eastern H.gh Sci.co; was held last
eEen.Gs 1T trcGuu'S. y very Cn5cS dD!i
,:roSfa,A Iiaa Dven cGTeIGliy Prepared Iui
lLs. U.ce,,.on, Inc.uoin- piano an.i Soca
siioS, ii-Ucucs aiId tue r, ,,iaiilS OF uie his
tory, ~ i-U:cy ana Gas iuciiis.
atI.r tn, e.t-,;t iuu u oiitccfG Tor the en-
St.tas year tiiU5c psc>cnt enjoyed al clj,D
UTaI.. ,.lnaer. IiIe ss4uirS 9er,' decorated
VITA unvj Of t:.e Islicy, ana Grange Dos
Su1iS-
A,a5Eg those present were the Misses Aic
Saggat, AIlEiiIe, Thorn. Hughes, Kelly
Uf,tii,, Ilc!gI oG, stewart, HOuSSon, Neicn
: :TiIs.s.s. A.ess-S- IrGilcs, beNaliS Aauifiisn
i1wsu.s, :. n=Ol, p arker, hacheiuen, EdwafcS
Foster, Piison.
'Inc evening concluded with a very en-
icyaD!e caIcc-
IU.- tu..o.rI8.5 officers were elected: Frcsi
dent, -. n. EDWARDS; first vica pres ident, n
Y. Mcknight; second vice president, b. ii
Wells; secretary. L. \. hcSee.y; treasurer
Y. y. ii, ,keluen; oTai or, l.. j. Parker
prophet, William L. wis on; Historian,
j. ". Ewing, and poet ,Miss Ii F. Park
man.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
DIED.

SMOoT-On November 27, 1895, at
a. H., Mary NJ. Smoot. nee Mckenna, wife
of John w. Smoot, in the siXty-first year
of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. col
Sixth street southeast, Saturday, Novem-
Der 80. Requiem mass at 1t. Peters Church
10 a. M.
NOBLE-On November %, at 5:45
p. H., in Washington, ID. c., Henrietta
Pinkney, beloved daughter of DR.. P II. c.
and A. p. Noble.
Richmond papers please copy.
MOYNIHAN-On Thursday, November
27, 1895, at 1856 O'Clock p. m., Mrs. j..
widow of the late Daniel Moynihan, at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Richard Murphy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
IL. Heart INns TnuclIcI

tir. e Z COOK, q rtctilt coinrr 20 Y sta!
irEton, called al The Times office last
night vi.h a big basket OF provisions on
his arm, to make inquiry rs 10 where 1t
could he best disposed among tie poor.
liz. was deeply touched by the suffering
among the poor published in The Times
yesterday, afternoon, and went out 20
iinsI the sufferers. He left his toIntiful
offering ct the First precinct for dis
frihrtiOn.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

KINGS PALACE.
We've
Secured the Levy Stock
of CLOAKS and CAPES!!
We've.

-Another grand opportunity presented to US
the result is another triumph of enterprise HER
have closed out to at very great reduction the entire
balance of their stock of this seasons CLOAKS and
CAPES This house is renowned for the high quality of
its goods and the late alone gives this great
chance Sales this a. m.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Oneu-Handed Clerks.

The Burcau OF Engraving and Printing
employees diDed well yesterday, because
they remembered handsomely the poor of
the city The bindesy division was the
ba unsr dollar divis;nn tnis season Miss
Luttie Barnes collected S27.25, which
distribution anong the poor. This bureau
is always in the front rank when a good
thing is to be done.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

President ami Mrs. CigvrigGd followed
their usual custom! yesterday uI attending
the Thanksgiving service at the fiTSt
Presbyterian Church, OF wE;cl; their IA
yorite minister, Rev. Byron Sunderland
who married them, is one ui tie cU-'asicrS-
Rev. DT. Tainage preached the Thanks
giving sermon. a iarSe crowd was present.
On tbeir return to their country home hr.
and Mrs. Cleveland stopped fer & frw inic-
utes at the White Eousr. They spent tie
rest OF the day quietly at "uudiry and ate
their turkey without tGe presence oI any
invited guests
Iwoidrs,e prize tur keys. only oaeof wilfch
asused today, were seat TO grace tre I u hie
OF the Ciiicf Executive. One was a wild
tIrkcy, from Mr. Harrison Of Leesbgrs,, Va,
sl.e President s hos, in many Z fishing excur-
sion. The other monarch of the barnyard
arrived yesterday morning. 1t weighed
tnirty-foIr pounds, aEl wes tue gift or Air.
II. yose OF Westerly. Il. l., who for over "a
decade has supplied the Presidents with
THANKSGIVING birds.
Vie President Stevenson and his family
spent the day at their Bloomington
i'll, hone. As ia years gone by the Steven
sons ami EwInes participated in happy
reunion and paid tribatc {. the national
bird OF the second degree.
Secretary and Mrs. oiney entertained
a small dinner ConIpda: in tiieir pretty
hcme at No. 1910 Rhctc Island ayenue
today. The guests were Assistant Altar
ney General aud drs. I'd ward b. ShitT,-y.
Solicitor General ana Airs. Conrad, and
Mrs. MiEct aud son
Secretary aud Mrs. LaiDont, with Their
three Young daughters, dinei al I,siiie, No.
1907 III street
Secretary Herbert ate his ThanEscivisg
turkey at home, CORNER TweE;isth and u
streets. III company with Mr. and Mr..
Micoa and Young Mr Herbert. An almost
paiaful vacancy was made by the absence
1f Miss Herbert, vim is now in konie aad
is rot expected Ia rct>rn patu the nIidCi.:
OF next month.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle and Mr.
Logan Carlisle spent Cu'ot Gay at tEtir
residence on h street, between Fifteenth
ana Sixteenth streets. discussing :. Land
some turkey that was ErcUgEt up in Tie
Blue Grass region especially for the coca
sion.
Postmaster General wilson entoyed q
feast with his family, excepting one son,
who is now away On s cru - ~ scs. Z -
Wilson mansion was given over ia the
young people. Misses Ecitie and Mary
Wilson are home from school. ard ycstcF-
day entertained some nf their uEt Of
town friends, including Miss Holland. of
Virginia; Miss Alexander. OF CharicstUwn,
W. Va, and Miss Straus, of New Yurk City.
Secretary and Mia. Hokc Smith sr.rt
the day at home. Only the immediate
members OF The family d.Dod at lie Thanks
giving feast.
The first Thanksgiving Day Of Attorney
General and Mrs. Harmon in Washington WAS
given additional cheer by the presence of
q number of guests. Mrs. EGniund Wright.
jr.. of Philadelphia. and sen, l;r. Eugene
Harmon, and several relatives from EaTil-
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Miss Annie Elizabeth Botts. daughter nf
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolts, OF No. 1887 V
street iurtn west. WAS hurried last night
at Grace NJ. L. Church 10 Ar. Charles u.
Glbson nf thus city. The ceremony was
performed Dy Rev. watson case, I;,stor ol
Lne church, ana the wedding march was
pdiys;i by fr0f. Charles Hayden Cnase.
TIE bridal party were preceded TO the
cii2ncei by IUur ushers, AieS SIS. Irving
nasElns, Perry Medford, William LeetcI,
and Fred. Duvdii. hr. George $. Gibson,
brother of iAe groom, of!iCIated as best
man, While the Bfldc was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary bolts.
TIe briue'S gown was OF white lansdown,
with Il Ilsn bodice, yelled with chllf on, ana
flnisLed with wniJe satin bows. she
carried bride roses, tied with white ribbon.
Tile maid Of honor wore white organize
over plnz, with i L cCTsage, guaranteed
with pink carnations. Her sasn was OF
DEess.rn taffeIa and .Sr flowers were pinK
carnations, lied with Dresden bows.
Tie ceremony was followed by a short
reception In tue Sunday school room OF
the church, after which the bridal party
were eDterfaincd at the house.
Upon the return OF MIR. and Mrs. Gibson
from their BRIEF trip, they will reside at
No. 2222 Thirt eeDTn street northwest,
where they will be pleased to see their
friends.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
HOTELS
rEL W ARNER.
UNDERT.kEERS.
MARRIED..

cCARTHY-WELLER = On Monday.
November 20, at St. Marks Church, Pres
cott. Canada, by Rev. James Masterson.
J. Weller.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Miss Cora May Boyd, thu well. known a nd
popular vocalist, daughter of Mr.. John
terday in the First Baptist Church, at
Montclair, n. j., to DR.. William Gerry
Morgan of Fryeburg, Me. Only members
and immediate friends of both families
were present. The church was decorated
with palms and white and yellow chrysan-
themums. The bride wore a travelling
gown of brown silk crepon, with hat and
gloves to match. The ceremony was
followed by wedding breakfast at the
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Mrs. VIII Eedian of Baltimore la visit
lag 7aer hiotiier, Mrs. Gregory Ennis, OF
No. 1885 Eighth street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Mrs. B. W. G!ilis, Miss Gillis, and Miss
Roberta Stuart GliIis Will be at home on
Tuesdays throughout the season, at No.
11S Florida avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Mcpherson. with hcr daughter. Miss
Mcpherson, left this week for the Pacific
slope. where they viii spend The winter.
Gregory &cPherson VIII remain in Wash
ingtcn, and IS now at the Arlington Hotel.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Watches for $3, s:'s q. ;ss: :: s:'s: 2: s:ss ss
Every one guaranteed perfect time-kseper.
9PiER. $40 9th ST.. OPP Perry's
The morning times., 1895-11-29

The friends of Miss Eliice Smith will he
pleased to learn that she is recovering
from her recent Illness, though as yet un-
able to receive either letters or calls.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Baylor Hill
and MIR. James Gaitwood Lindsay, took
place at the residence OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Arie l.. Hill, Charlottesville, Va, We'd
nesday evening, November 81. Rev. II.
B. Lee officiaIed.
The bride belongs to a prominent Wiz
ginia family, being a daughter OF the late
Major F. F. Hill and niece of Gen. A. p
Hill and Gen. John NJ. Jones. Mr.. Lind
say is popular young business man of
Charlottesville.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Miller. widow of ihe late .Irs'ice
Miller. who went abroad with her da Gchtcr,
Mrs. Tonzahn. and Miss Lucy Cori;hili III
October. is in the soaih of France FOR Ike
winter.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
BON
MARCHE,
Si4-Sl0 7lh st,

ton. ohiu, helped icagt On The turkey that
ias. been reGr,d on Buckeye STATE .urn.
secre ary Aor,un went tC CliJsEo
Dsnt on caiiHg al Illinois tdyEcy win .is
son and sranGchi!dral.
u .s sii;.suiar. bus tri.c, nevertheless. Gai
;Il three OF the assistant secretaries of the
Treasury are bachelors. sfr. WIke. tas,
senior, ATE turkey IL his boarding louse,
No. $40 FiitecE,h street. Afr. Curtis. tie
asconsi in years, Ginei vita Ills nio,hcr and
sist-rs at their rcs;6encc, No. ! 2zs Con
necticut ayelrc. Mr., Hanilin. The iui::,T
OF Secretary carislc's assistants, wi.0
has returned from ;sfi, official visit 10 NS.7-
York anc Boston. took dinner with = si-sl
trrs IA No. isto Massachusetts, eyendc.
Private Secretary Thurbrr dincd quietly
at home. No. 1IlS ! street with Grc.
q wild turkey. 80
Assistant Secretary Reynolds. OF the II
ter,or department, went to DeG:crd. Pa.
his home, to spend Inc. .idy.
ASSISTANT SecT-t;t-y fa:cA cGo, wife and
faI;ht-r. dinej Gu;csly ut home, No. &c.
Q street a.
ASSISTANT Secretary and Atrs. Doe ard
their children ate dinneT at the CIi-o.
Aisltlnt General, Egs,cies tint4i quietly
Ct hoii". Mr.. RucGIesis in mourning.
Payu.a-teT General Stanton WIS the
hapns recipient Gr q i-andso,lsc tuTkny fTos-i
Gen. Drum. and BE. rsInaincd at home
t. paw i:ts RESPECTS 10 1t.
Mr.. e isels. Comptroller OF the CCrra Icy.
1rs- L. kels and t6air I,1::s,h;eT enteFjaipcsi
: few rr'ativcs 81 their rss:Ge nee. No. / ass
ishoda Islinl ayonar.
Adra.:ai ac,i Mrs. Ramsay and fauil.;
passed the day at M. 1927 L street.
Trcaau-e: and birs. Morgan. with Their
daughter AMI son, enjoyed dinner at tie
Norma n;lie.
Commissioner Miller. of the Internal Rcre-
nue. iiarean. d.ncI with his family Ut No.
1918 New Hampshire avenue.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

A Thanksgiving parts WAS given la:,t
nisHt AT tue TtSi,-riIcc UI hsTs. 1aIUs;t:lutI
otOt,, Oh slreet, i-ts, " asiiirS iUl, WDcsCs. 4.
large number ui ucr Trends passed u most
pica-lnt evening.
bIGsIc waS II i;lcred by tine members ot
ten East Washington Social League tnG
tiihc.A- aha fyi4 i4clniiiv.itS :.str Unju.
GEtii 1t .a,e hoET.
Among thp.r present w"ra hiissfs Rusa
Scott, Matte scpuJ, aEaic 1GtcuiHaua,
aiiiiie Jtit.iiiiits, GeosS IL Ca.Ilini,, 2iHttCn
HarTiey, tatiiiiC JfucA, LiLArc EniBr,-y,
JrtIe GuIn;stc.I, Laura JUII.-UE, kaJ.p
riDyG, MIR. anu Hr:. ~. J. i;sJn, + rel
,UiItie riIi.ln, " iI.iil hlil,i j. 1.U!iiCy y.
Harry iru1S, II. Murray, winter barr, j.
r scott, Eagar E.ii.D.e!, j. l. FCN, OSCa
krenie, and r. L. Hartley.