davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

Ser in 0eutiblano fir bic Soloaten
seltenoe 3apfsnftreid I'M 9 ubr Nbenos
tuiro betanntlid neueroinss in oieiem
2anoe fir bic umerifaniide Sussnt I'M
ter 16 Sabren elnseilbrt. Sn Deutids
Lamb miro er setrommelt ooer seblaien,
bier piro er seldutet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
Sic Yiertrinfer iolleu nah Der aut.

Sic Yiertrinfer iolen nah Der alut.
faliuns manber 2eute Die Beriualtunss'
foiten bes Yunoes, oes Staates, oes
gountp uno Der Staot gang alein be.
Sableu, uuo oann iolie nod 10 uiel ibris
bleiben, bob ieoer temperen5lerlihe
Sdnappsi6ffel iib einen neuen NnSu9
auf Soften Der 8iertrinter MAIDEN lais
fen lam. 9as oirite sur 5olse baben,
bob bic Biertrinfer au6 S9uaps trim,
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

HepubIifaniide Bldtter usriudeu
es, Die Glspelano republifaniite Con.
BENTON 5u entiduloisen. sic iasen,
es lei ni6t Die gufsabe oes Clubs.
8rinSipienerfldrunaeuen 81 MAIDEN. iors
bern nur bic Sdladten Der ParteI 81
fdmpfen, naboem Die Blatiorm oemabt.
8te labm. Wnrum famen bic 9eute
benn Iberbaupt Suiammen? @arum
nabm bic Convention Elm 10 iibes gnoe a.?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
Wi,t Dem erIten Suli trttt oas Sc

Wttt Dem erIten Suli trltt oas Sc
feb IN araft, weldes Die @iienbabn9es
ieQiduiten Swinst, on ben @noen uno
Seiten aGsr GIienbabuwaaen gambia
ben anSubriusen, tpslde oas sefabrlois
Nuis uno Nbtlettern ermDsliden. Sel
benz Suiammenfoppeln pom 3asen biiB'
ten I'M uerflOieusn Sabre 3G9 Nnseitea
te ibr Geben, uno 7,S41 ibre 9%eiunpen
@lieoer Elm. !6offeRtlid miro oas @es
ieb oieie iurdtbare u~nslidsSabl GINGER
ma6en su minoern I'M Stnnoe iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

Semperen,lern in's Stammbud. Qn
Der uniperiitat in Gent lebrt ein BrOs
feiior Der Weoi5iu i'm id0nen sllter BON
80 Sabren in boiler @elitesiriide. Gr
iast, er babe niemols eiHen suten Tros
pfen oeritmdbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27
SHUTTER uno &tu0.

8as cine 8ineerieele
Nus jeoem Bid ueripribt.
go reid 1T bod on Soifnuu9
Gin ganSer 5rlblin9 niht.
8te uns ben Sriiblin9 tiinoet
Gin Seilhen ihon I'M WdrS,
60 iparo oein 8ino Elm 5riblins
5iir DID, o Mutterbers.
IS miro our Hoie iperoen
Sn 3utt uno Sittiamieil,
uno Dir erneu'n auf groen.
Die ei9ue Sribliu9sSeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

auf feline erslebise grnte du redueu bat,
pieoer @eiSenpreiie erwarten. bic ben
Bau oieier @etreloe9aituns lobneno er-
iheinen laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-27

NoDaI YadpuIber 1T oas
b e It e Dol, allen @dbritoHen. -
Ser. Staatsu Rseieruness4srsek
The evening times., 1895-09-26
HERNDON ITEMS.

Mr. b. F. Kinuear. OF North Carolina
has been visiting his nephew, Mr.. A. II.
kinnear.
a welI-attended business meeting of the
Dorcas Society of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, was held at the
home of Mrs George c. Samson Monday
Committees were appointed and arrange
ments perfected for the oyster supper.
which has been postponed until the last
TueSday and Wednesday of October. Plans
were also made for the entertainment of the
members OF the Presbytery to meet here
early in October.
Mr.. W. f. Dulin has been visiting a his
old home at Langley, Va
Mr. ]. II. Davidson and Miss Nellie David
the home of Mr.. and Mrs E j. Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cyphers. of Wash
ington. have been visiting at Locust Lawn,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs C. G. Ridgely.
Miss Hattie Watson. of washinet ton, has
been visiting Mrs William Watson Eldridge.
of Maple Terrace.
The Mothers Club. recently organized
among the mothers of Linden. Forest Glen
and Kensington. will meet here at the home
of Mrs Herbert W. Lewis on Thursday after
noon next.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church gave
an entertainment in Central Hall on Tues
day evening, and although the evening
was stormy there was 4 large audience
to listen to delightful programme.
Ice Cream and cake were served at the
conclusion OF the programme.
A neat sum was realized. which will go
toward renovIting the rsctory.
Mr. and Miss Van Week. who have spent
the summer here, are visiting in Washing
ton Il few days before returning to their
home in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Isaiah lsready and her daughter,
Miss Edith. are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Charles Landreau is spending 4 few
days here among friends.
Rev. Mr.. Clapton, who accepted the
call 10 St TinIothys, VIII preach his first
sermon the first Sunday in October
The evening times., 1895-09-26

| ordered to the old razee, Independence.
He came from Kentucky, and for the first
time in his life, he saw Il man-Of-war.
Naturally, the great ship impressed him.
and the familiar stars and stripes warmed
his poor hcnlesick heart. Knowing nothing
of the regulation to which he Ia d to conform.
and believing that the flag made all those
who acknowledged it akin, he stepped up to
and said:
II am glad to see the flag. sir: my mother
taught me always to honor it,
''Silence. siri'' roared the officer in a
voice of thunder. who asked you to
speak? Understand. sir, that while you
are on this ship Twant tohea six words from
you and no more: Aye, Sir; no, sir; star
board and port"
Count Won weissnichtwo, as everybody
knows, Is bachelor, and lives en- garcon
on street A man about town, who dined
with him, last week, told me the tray in
the counts hall was piled high with the
visiting cards of ladies.
These ladies, it seems, are SOCIALLY
ambitious. and make visits after the fashion
OF Mrs. Pusher, who instructed her coach
man to stop wherever he saw a carpet
laid on the steps and pavement. The fun
loving count has naturally had much
amusement from these visits, and threatens
to entertain his would-be friends at an
afternoon tea.
In the Hodgkins' prize awards, Mr..
McAdie. of the Weather Bureau, was the
only American who received medal. Al
though born in New York, Mr.. MeAdie
is of Scotch descent, and has all the
characteristics OF his race, the logged
perseverance, the indomitable will, the
disposition that makes every difficulty
an enjoyable opportunity.
He is young man, in the early thirties.
and entered the Weather Bureau after he
had received his degree at the College of
New York. Subsequently he prosecuted his
scientific studies as fellow of Clark Uni
versity and at Harvard, where he received
the degree of A. NJ He will shortly go TO
his new post, San francisco, where be will
act as assistant to the local forecaster there
MISS MARCHMONT
The evening times., 1895-09-26
DIED TOGETHER.
Lover and Sweetheart Find Rest by
the Bullet Method.

Lover and Sweetheart Find Rest by
the Bullet Method.
st. Louis, Sept. 26.-At daylight this
morning workmen found the dead bodies of
young man and woman lying in pool
of blood near The eastern entrance gate to
Tower Grove Park.
The bodies lay closely together, and an
examination show ed that the young couple
had met their death by bullet through
their right temple. A note pinned to the
clothing of the man said:
"Good-bye to all. She shot herself and
shot myself"
The bodies were identified as those of
Della Bowan, aged 19 years, living at
No. 1047 Soulard street, and Joseph Rem
isch. aged Pa years, pressrnan. living at
No. 1913 South Eleventh street.
The police regard the tragedy as case
of murder and suicide. and are inclined to
the belief that Renisch killed the girl and
himself as result of a lovers quarrel
Persons living In the vicinity of the trag-
edy heard two shots fired at 2 O'Clock this
morning, but as the sound of pistol shot
is so frequent in that locality. they paid no
attention to il.
The young couple had been dead several
hours when their bodies were discovered.
The evening times., 1895-09-26

so much responsiveness, so much kindness
Davis, of Maryland.
''Dimples'' her friends called her. and
| dinipled she inva riabiy was. Never a
scowi or frown cIouded her beautiful
face, u nd no " in niic;Ciieage few people have
such rare charm of manner. Small wonder
that her bellcship was of short duration.
After her marriage To Mr. Eikins. who was
! then in the lower House. they lived for
some time i'll the West. Ultimately they
found their way to New York. spending
their summers in Deer Park. until MIR. FL
Jns bought the large tract in West vir-
ginia where they have their beautiful ceun-
try home. With sons and daughters gro wn
up about her, MIS-. Eilsins is stiIl as Young
as when she led germans a quarter of a
century ago, for in her heart is tie fountain
of perpetual youth.
While he was Secretary of War in Presi-
dent Harrisou's Cabinet. Mr.. E!kins occu-
pied the former home of Sena tor Palmer on
K street, but he was then looking for prop
erty to purchase. and ii is thought lie will
build or buy house. But whatever he
does, the Eitlins' home is sure to be the
center of gracious hospitality. for both
StIlttoE duu AlS NILS are eoIiduS
clined.
Walking on the avenue the other day, I
came face to face with a young woman who
was formerly employed in the Census Of
flee, but whose official head fell into the
basket year ago last spring. She looked
unusually we'll dressed, and had that pros
porous air about her that is always i'm
pressiye and attractive.
'How do you earn your bread and butter
nowatlays?" l asked, stopping to greet her.
'.oh! I'm travelling" she said.
'.in what line?'' l asked.
Screen doors"
"Retail?"
mo, Wholesale she replied, laugh
ing, Il am afraid could not make retail
pay"
Then 1T does pay?"
PAY? l Should say it did. never was
go rich in my life. travel all over the
United States, from the State of Washing
ton to Florida
'.Iou don't let anyone escape you,
fancy"
"Never; followed a big hardware man
around for week last summer At last
l came TO the conclusion that woulT new
er place him and was about on the point
of giving 1t up. But reflected that if
found him it meant at least a five thou.
sand dollar contract, and persevered.
finally found him in New York. he was
stopping at the Waldorf, and although the
prices made me groan, stopped there, too.
And 1 got him for the five thousand dol
lars, but l had to pay three days hotel
bills before l succeeded in obtaining an
interview with him"
do you like travelling as well as you
did working in the census?' 1 asked.
Like it? Why, the most fortunate thing
that ever happened to me was the receipt
of that little yellow paper. 1t is fun,
movement and life to be on the road; 1
The evening times., 1895-09-26
vYasfingtonians In New York.
Especial 10 The Timcs)

tSpttIsti 70
New York, Sept. 26.-Arrivals: Dr.
Thomas N. Vincent, Charles l.. Gurley,
Mrs. william Shields, Fifth Avenue: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Akers, Miss Pickett, T.
NJ. Kelly, W. j. Mckay, Hoffman; Mrs.
Clagett. Misses Clagett, J. II. De Sibour,
Mrs. c. V. R. Berry, Miss E. Borland,
Mrs. j. Butterfield, y. Dean, l.. II. Will
liams, Brunswick; A. S. Durham, j. NJ
Wilson, F. z. Kenyon, Astor; J. L. Ewell,
]. L. Rowland, r. W. Ryan, Continental
A. F. Palacio. Westminster: Mrs. Riggs
W. F. Sampson, Mrs. Sari, Everett; Mrs.
Thorpe, Cnsmupolitan; J. E. Welch, ]. F.
McElhoDe, Sturtevant; J. E. Welde, Sin
clair; s. J. Fishel, Belvidere; o. Barrett,
J. G. Wilmarth, J. II. Martin, Miss Frisbie,
Union Square; Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brown.
st. James; w. d. Clements. Marlborough;
j. w. Fox. II. Il. Lowry, A. S. Nicholson,
Imperial: A. W. Machcu, Gilsey; Airs. j.
H. Ashton, Miss As::tun, NetheriaBd: ].
Chunn, Barrett; NJ. de Reulkinsky, Windsor;
Mrs. !. +. Leech. Miss f. Lecch, Holland:
A. l.. MuThead, Marion: Rev. Dr. A. II.
Smith, tic Misses Smith, Savoy.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
Learn to Say nNnm

"only one more, George; only one MORE"
she whispered fondly as she clung about his
neck. like ivy around stump.
The man flushed scarlet and in vain at
tempted to put her from him.
"Phase. George! Oh, as you love me,
George. only one more!"
"No!' he cried. hoarsely, Wrestling him
self from her convulsive embrace. "Sooner
than take another of those liver pills III
sue for divorce.-Judge.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
wouldn't go back in Government emplo,
IL l could"
DolMS

wouldn't go back In Government employ
IL could"
"Ship ahoy therer' called Admiral Jouett
as met him coming out of station Z on
Thursday, and his iovial greeting made the
day less warm and q certain bundle OF
worries 1 was carrying less heavy. VI
all the retired naval Officers living at the
Capital no une Is better or more WIDELY
known than this bluff merry nld seadog,
and small wonder, fer he is full of life, fun
and jollity; full of sympathy and human
kindness.
This fall, as usual, he Is at 1.-The An
chorage." which is the appropriate name
of the place at Sandy Springs he formerly
owned, now the property of Mr.. Harvey
Page. After Mr.. Page purchased this
picturesqleiy situated farm from Admiral
Jouett he found he had a white elephant
on his ha nds, since he knew nothing about
farming. The amiabie admiral, however,
volunteered to teach MIR. Page the art of
agriculture, which offer has resulted In
his spending the entire summers and part
OF every spring and fall a Sandy Springs,
where he is the most popular man in the
place.
Where he got his knowledge Of bucolics
from is a question. Certainly not on the
quarterback. Wherever he learned, the
results are good, but the willy admiral will
never confess how mich it costs a bushei
To raise his famous potatoes. Some skep-
teal friends OF his, prompted, no Doubt
by jealousy of the admirafs many accom-
plishments, affirmth heputsmorepotatoes
into the ground than he takes out. And. as
he gathers in the abundant harvest the
admiral smiles when these remarks reach
him.
The admiral tells an amusing story OF his
first experience. in the Navy. In those days
there was no Annapolis. A niidshipInan
was sent ON boa rd ship ssoonas hisappoint-
nent was made out. Admiral Jouett was
The evening times., 1895-09-26
GOSSIP PURE And SIMPLE
Return of Mrs. Elkins Hailed With
Delight by Hosts of Friends.
Admiral Jouett's Success as Far.
mer-C1ever Woman Who Left the
Government TO BE II Drummer.

Everybody who knows the cha rniinS wife
of the senator-elect from West Virginia
is congraiuIating himself that for the next
six years. during the winters, at least.
she will reside in Washington.
Mrs. Elkins is a Very beautiful and a
very charming woman. She made her
debut here in the first year of Gen. Grants S
second term. and was the belle of that
very brilliant season. Nobody's eyes
were as bright, nobody's feet were as
light. nobody had so much good nature,
The evening times., 1895-09-26
0PPENHEl lMER'S.
5l4 Ninth St. N. w.
KIRKMAN COURT-MARTIAL.
Damaging Charges Against a Lieu
tenant of Tenth Infantr

SudTEeS AtedIkJst - Aft-u-
tenant of Tenth Infantry.
Leavcpworth, Kan, Sept. 26.-The case
of the plaintiff in the court martial of Capt
krknIan. Tenth Infantry. was concluded
yesterday. and to-day the defense begins
As the proceedings are being held be-
hind closed doors. it is not possible to
report the testimony.
The case of Capt. Kjrknian. ho owever. is
said to be more serious than was at first
supposed. He is charged with entering
the room of Mrs. Littell. wife of Lieut..
Litteil. who called TO her father. Capt
Barrett. for help. and the latter elected
Capt. Kirkman.
He is also accused of having entered the
room of q servant
1t is said the defense will claim Kirkman
entered Mrs. Littelrs room by mistake.
Immediately after the trouble occurred
Capt. Barrett had Capt. Kirknian arrested
for burglary, aud be is under bond TO ap-
pear before the United States court in
December.
The parties are all prominent in army
and other circles.
"If it's news it's In The Morning
Times~
The evening times., 1895-09-26
WHOLESALE STEALING
JeweIry Store Clerks Take Hundreds
of Watches and Rings.

OF NatcneS and Kings.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Three thousand dol.
lars worth of jewelry stolen from Otto
Young & Co. by two of their employees
was recovered by the police yesterday, and
the cuIprits are how behind the bars.
For some time past ieweIry has been
disappearing from the establishment Of
Young Co., on State street, Suspicion
pointed to Elmer J. Hanson and Arthur
Coleman. clerks in the store.
A search warrant was procured and the
homes of both men were ransacked. Stolen
property was found at both places, about
the same amount being recovered at each.
Nearly 100 watches and as many chains,
rings and other pieces of jcwelry were
found.
The stealing has been done Systematically
from day to day, and it is not known how
much of their plumber Hanson and Coleman
have disposed of. Both men have been ar
rested.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
by, if you want one-such
bargains don't last long!
Bon Marche,
314 and 316 9TH St.
ED IN BALTIMORE.
Marriage of Miss Berger and Dr. Reu-
ben NJ Dorsey

ben NJ. Dorsey.
(Ey United Pr.ss.J
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 26.-Yesterday after.
noon. at st. Timothy's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Catonsville, Miss Alice
Airport Berger, daughter of Mr.. NJ. =.
Berger, of Catonsville, and DR.. Reuben
Merriweather Dorsey, of Washington, a
son of Judge Reuben Dorsey, of Howard
county, We're married by Rev. Percy F..
Hall The church was decorated with
palms and flowers Among the ushers
was DR.. Howard Koontz OF Washington.
After the wedding breakfast. served at
Rollingside, the home of the bride. the
couple left for Washington, where they will
reside.
Among those present as guests were
Senator Arthur p. German, of Laurel;
Gen. and Mrs. William P. Craighill of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ward,
of Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ad-
olson, OF Washington, and MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Dorsey, OF Washington.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
THIRTY THOUSAND SHORT.
Confidential Book keeper Plays a Very
Low-DOwn Game.

OUHIIuFIItTHT 1SOOk KteTteT L fayS very
Low.DOwn Game.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Alfred l.
Avery, aged thirty-fiye for three years
bookkeeper and confidential man of Mers-
more, Gannett & Co., grain commission
men, has disappeared and his balances are
said to be short $50, goo.
He disappeared Monday and the alleged
shortage was discovered yesterday.
The police have been put on the case,
and last night Dolly Wallace, woman
for whom Avery is said to have had a
preference, was locked up as first step
in the detection of Avery's hiding place.
Avery is also short $1,700, which he
held as secretary of a secret order.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
DEATH MYSTERY CLEARED.
Santa Fee. Receiver Died of o~sificu

santa Fe'S Receiver D1ed OF OSSffiCl.
ton of Arteries.
Topeka, Kas., Sept. 26.-It is learned
that the sudden death of j. C. Wilson,
receiver of the Santa Fe, at New York,
last Wednesday, which mystified even
his most intimate friends, was caused by
ossification of the arteries.
This was discovered by an examination
made by physicians while the body was
OH the way West for burial.
1t rs also learned that Mr.. Wilson was
informed more than two years ago by q
physician, while he was in New York,
that hfs arteries ultimately would ossify and
cause death.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
Accident.

'.Ah. woe is me-" the maidencrlcd,
.Tm seven miles from tpwL
And hese l'velestthe pinthatk keeps
Ny knicks from shipping DOWN"
Detroit News.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
His Habit of SMASHING

mo, no; wouldn't dane to have my
husband help when we move"
''Why note"
Hes Gepot basgageman, you know.
and ndhe'dbesure toforgct himself" lf."-Chicagc
Record.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
0PPENAEIMER S,
514 Ninth ST. N. w.
POSITIVELY
THESE PRICES
FOR FRIDAY ONLY:

E3n yard, 100, 900 yards of very
Hs best Muslin, worth Sc
yard-Friday only sac.
0ln yard Simpsons best Print,
/jls worth SC yard-Friday
~ only 2Hc.
E3n yard new Golf Suiting,
Hi. worth 15c yard-Friday
" only sac.
E3o Ladies' Stainless Black
h, or Tan Hose, worth 15c a
pair-Friday only SIC.
E3o Children's Extra Heavy
JL. Stainless Black Hose,
worth 15c-Friday 5Ac.
n0o An All-wool Figured
10l, Skirt, lined ali through,
" never sold for less than
S4-Friday only CSC.
1na Ladies' Trimmed Night
1Sl. Gowns, worth 75c-Fri-
day only 39c.
ia a pair Ladies' Muslin
lii Drawers, cluster of tucks,
worth 55c-Friday only
15c.
Gnn Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
I'LL. with deep embroidery,
" worth 75c-Friday only
39c.
c3n Ladies' Re eady-m d
1Zs, Gingham Aprons, worth
15c each-Friday 5Ac
each.
c3a Mems Suspenders, usu-
,Ebf, ally sold for 20c-Friday
~ only 54c.
E3o Fine Plated Sugar Shell
HE or Butter Knife, usually
sold at 25c-Friday sac.
I'm Triple-plate Tea Spoons,
eJU worth 4sc-6 for 15c.
Ia piece, Large Japanese
Fans, worth 15c each
Friday only 1c.
0nn Positively Friday only
11s Large size White Crochet
Bed Spread, worth 81
Friday only 39c.
IN Our Part-wool Double
41, Blanket. worth S1-Fri-
day only 49c.
0PPENHE IMER'S,
5l4 Ninth St. N. w.
The evening times., 1895-09-26

Miss Larua o. Friebus has returned to
the city after a three " eeks' visit to Mich
igan.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
He Proyed It.

He Proved 1t.
''WisenaeRhesitate. only :"
he Observed in thecs,uFse of a conversation
with bis tender sp0ase.
''Idon'tknDw aboattAat. j" "shesaidtestiiy.
Tit-Bies.
The evening times., 1895-09-26

Mrs. Harmon. wife Of the Attorney Gen
eral, and the Misses Harmon, will return
to the city on Saturday.
The evening times., 1895-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mynsbridge have
returned from lorg European trip.
The evening times., 1895-09-26
Social Mouements.

Mrs. wilfsam n. Lay has returned from,
an enjoyable visit TO Halifax.
= -sfs ~ Ia .k.g = . -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bloomer have
returned TO their Massachusetts avenue
home after spending the summer at their
country place in Virginia.
Mrs. 1. v. slateEhai returned from New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. Richey have returned after
six weeks spent in theNorth.
Mr.. j. Stanley Brown is at home after
an absence of several weeks
Drs. F. T. Chamberlain and W. p. C.
Hazen have returned after a delightful
visit to the shooting box OF Captain Nelson
DR.. and Mrs. z. T. Sewers, Miss Nellie
and Mr. william NJ Sewers, returned
home on Monday after three months OF
continental travel.
The Mieres IngersoIl, of Tacoma. Wash
ington, are in the city for brief whit
CAPTAIN Sampson, chic.s Of the ordnance
bureau of the Navy Department, left yes
terday for Hartford, Conn, to be absent
several weeks
Mrs. Jerome H. Collins. of Omaha, is in
town for a few Gays.
Mr. and Mrs William F. Mattipgiy
returned from Europe a few days ago.
Mr.. Edward X. Cake. manager of the
Hotel Nprmandie, has returned to the city
with lis wife, from summer at Cape
May.
Miss Coroline Smith has returned after