davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

sherman Y Go. are running one of their
leather-h beard mills night and day and the
Other Oh full time.
The NocSporl lee GO. With their endless
cham arrangement can Ship tom of ice per
nitiiitrr. Two chains are Operated. oh+- l,y
sieaa, ana 1Ae oth'r WI elecllie ppwes
Mathews I4ps rrceiv4a orders asi wcek
aai tar 4arS for tNo large am COSTLY resi-
,lHnras N Iastoii, All w Ne made of f4ucy
woa'iS nAiH,ius ar-- prpportun of White
mta8ltny
ahr Belfast Machine Y l1uanAty co- las y
good flin il .sork incae.ing quarry maehin-
cry for the Standard Granite Co. o! Mt Be-
sert. and mill work for J II. Sayward If
Ihorndike, K. g. Edwards of Brooks and
X. 4. Gurney of North Belfast
TIE saw mil of Rankin & Son III East
Belfast is running 81 fuIl time. and they
have yard full Of LOGS to be manufactured
this spring They report business better
tlian ii has been for several wears past.
Mayo q White have given their bottling
works on Pleasant street thorough over
hauling ana started On spring orders Tues
day They have connected the works with
their uptown store by telephone. The new
style Of bottles adopted last year proved a
great success and they have ordered POO
gross for this season.
The publication of the Bl,ldefori Daily
Standard was discontinued last Saturday.
On Monday next the purchasers OF the plant
Will issue the first number of new daily,
to he named the Evening Record. The new
proprietors john w. Robinson, recently
city editor of the Worcester Mass, Tele-
gram, and George l. Sands, at present city
editor Of the Bsddeford Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21
The 9th Maine Legislature.



Mafch l''h t'lt 'ionSt passed y" he ehgfos-
seu y ~ oNerw nei illhS Vo0e lhe PHI 70
Pf,. ~. 'he sa'e q "le"mafsarlne as hnt'er.
- Na"'ii> - po"uolh, salu oie"iiaisa,
r'ne IS counterfeit, put up as such, and
! soia as S"ah. me hi1ed ,, states law haa not
N'',Ne,' tie''"A'lN me p'l''er aealer can
NAM 'o' ''lte' ~ '""i 'ti,os d lu"'i', o''e
''h 5"s o'Toiualsatih', "hieh IL ki"" u ~
SOU l"l p"e'er, ne makes zen or t"elNe
VIM VIM h1 y nu'uta, ]" seli 'ne Preeril'e o'
- = V'io t,''NH' 'io'i' - i'i'us IL II
IoN e"i"f y ie ifdde al Put on '',tt1ef "N
~ '3N ~" - n 'i' lNtt's '' t1iiS i'3"Se a
li'.'Tt a'"o' n'dihs N. "9s'h4ai ~ Ihe q.
','i1'a "''s N'H 49, 'i''N : 80
Mn ',A."hS '''' ! Nai'' \ iaN
"a0f @A f'i# 'aM al'A h9l 3'tt'M 'iis 'fith Niae-
'i' NHiN N'f'-" ~ V'NliiI eils l"f-
7ttH l' AsiF'N
IH -h, -4n4te MarsF0 i4tl.-ti,r f,t.5i5sit,-
lis.,.l,t. Fslt,,.ts N M. sIi,r slj,,,i, ,.,-
In8ft tf+ fir,,r1 fn tf4 l,7r..y ..eesi4,st tr4
igt.i,..el lnl.2 2lncll lobster law we're IN G,r
r,.ii-Iti ir.,-jol. and die lt;tierity r4no1t was
;ti,in,,.l i'm ,l,.itrr.ll,,. with tllt. lya,i.e
stnafo4 Nfr.etseu of Lincoln Offered am
amendment 10 the Till. wsIch pIares u rofi-
tl4tl5t. o.,. mimi. i1liun inbstrrs itpaer 10 ~
IF#.Ees EatA. prosiltng thtt nothing tii ;br
b -iauid ipply w Mashingt9n eaBMtv
ltifS 4ui..A4rltllt Ni4S Offered li tHe ifttft.sl
5t 9h@ ,imnrrs .mta IN w+.s sati they e8ule
na 5ye ssthottr rllt. priNiIrge VI taking lob-
sr,lS .f -@nI.wt,f l.s. tha1I l0 I-3 Iurift, II
IensfA!
Senator ilrlv. 0it,.rrd tn amendment
nislisii4e Ii ifi,.siltU ,hip Holsters from WASH
aeian cunnty irom August 10 ort. Is Of
iA peni or gar, and those thus Kept in
eafs shan ee liberated or s"Id alter seven
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

Hnnora widow Of tile late Michael
O'Connell, died at the home of her d;,ugl,
ter, Mrs, Ellen Calllnan, in this cltv. March
1lth, aged 80 years. For some time Mrs.
OConnell had been failing in health which
resulted IN partial loss of memory, and some
months ago she was sent to the asylum at
Augusta. She remained there bat a short
time, when Mrs. Callnan brought her home,
where she remained until her death Mrs
O'Gonnell was from County Glare, Ireland
where she lived until 49,, when with Her
flnlureh She came Y" TINS country, lantiing
IN BpStoii. She came directly to Belfast
where her husband had b.tn fur ,up ys.ar.
anu afterwards fiale this piare her home.
Mf~ n Gpitnell was \ most devout Catholic
aili liN"fl an honest. honorable ami hristian
llte Together witil her husband She made
and retained q ials,e circle Of friends not
only among her old country people, hut
among the citizens pf her adopted country
Her husband died several wears ago. Mrs
O tonne.' eaves three children, Mrs Ellen
CAlilnan, Charles ana Daniel OCruneil, all
q Belfast 0ne SON Shr gave w hnr adunted
country, lain 6 NIunntll, who w;.s i marine
guari in the United States NAvv. ana wLn
died at the 4espital in Chelsea Mass. Malch
3, lst4. lle was al-o d printer and Worked
N loeal ctlires ia tAiS cry Iiul other son,
Michael D'Gonnell, ,Jr., diea hi Belfast, Aimil
~, lsS5. llrr funeral Wa- held Satllrtlav
forenoon at ST. Francis church Rev Fr
kealy officiating. The boly was placed ia
tl,..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson, Jr., will
have the 81 ympathy Of all in the loss Of their
infant son, Joseph, VINO died at O'clock,
Tuesday evening, of pneumonia, after an
illness of only one CAV. Kenneh-e Journal
March 2Otl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-03-21

The Mayor, Aldermen and Common Conn-
clmen elect met at the city rooms Monday
forenoon and organized the City Govern
ment for the current municipal year. All
We're present except the Alderman from
Ward ) and Councilman i.uss Of Ward 4. In
Ward 8 there was no choice for Alderman in
the election March 1lth and Alderm III Hurtl
holds until his successor is elected, but Mr.
Hurd did not appear, The Mayor. Alder
men and Councilmen We're sworn bv Joseph
Williamson, Esq, Justice of the Peace.
Prayer was offered by Rev. VI. N Tilton.
Mayor Hanson re. q His address AZ foluws
The morning times., 1895-12-24

ferring to the attitude of the United
States, she said significantly:
"A man who will not resent an inCiignit Y
may make good slave, but ne tan never
found a good or great State" Mrs. Foster
was appla auded several times during her
address.
EX-MINISTER SCRCGGS' ADDRESS.
Mr.. Scruggs entertained the company with
history OF Venezuela from the earliest
times to the present. Referring to the
N onroe doctrine i'll this relation, he said
that while NJ onrce was the first, perha ps,
to formulate II, the principle was To he
found in the Declaration of Independence.
and was confirmed by the treaty of Gheiff.
MI Scruggs disproved the story yset afloat 10y
De Lesseps that Canning was the author OF
the principle. The document in which the
written by John uincy Adams.
Historically he stated the trouble to
be evolved thus Spain was the discoyerer
OF the territory in dispute. She ceded it
to the Netherlands. Subsequently Holla nd
ceied them to England, and in all these
transfers Holland or England never claim
ed more than isnow claimed by Veneznela to
speaker then showed that all the attempts
Of England We're disputed by Venezuela. and
that In 1910, without the knowledge Of
EepeZuela- the Schomburgk line was dra WI.
Eighteen months after this Lord Aber-
deen disclaiIned the SehoMburgk limit, and
ordered the marks taken down. Suisse
Quent troubles arose with the Aberdeen
in 1855 Lord Granville agreed to arb-
tration. Sixty-five days after the dea1h
OF Granville Salisbury repudiated his agree
ment, and by his orders the territory i'll
dispute was seized
Ir the Monroe doctrine, he said, does not
The morning times., 1895-12-24
Blum Bros.
74S, 745, TAT 9Th St. Sc.

Miss Mora accepted the handsome present
ID most happy speech, saying that If
the Eiks ever needed her assistance in any
manner She was always at their service
The only Sam Devere and an excellent
company played to the capacity OF Kerr
nan S Lyceum Theater last night. Omene
The muscle dancer. was the stellar at
traction. Her act closed the olo and 1T
was received with laundering applause.
Richards. the donble-voiced Vocalist. of
Passing Show" fame. was very amusing
as We're Price and Steele, a first-class
comedy duo. 1850
James and Fanny Donovan kept the an
dIence laughing for twenty minutes. Lille
Western played on all kinds of musical in
strunients and did ii well.
Flynn and Walker produced an original
farce comedy, entitled Her Other Hus-
band Conwell and Swami, the premier
buck and wing dancers of the world. made
big hit with the gallery.
The act of Ward and Curran was well
received. Wards makeup was something
remarkable.
The performance cenclud ed with
laughable farce by Sam Devere entitled
What Is Home Without Mother.in- la W."
- -
Will Sa nta Claus Heed Her?
Dear Editor Times: As Christmas ia so
near l VIII write letter to Santa Claus
The morning times., 1895-12-24

J. n. Gregory is president, many OF the
weIl-known brilliant women OF Washing
ton and other cities, and men who are
political life.
The special interest attaching to the
meeting was that addresses We're to be
delivered by the Hon. William L. Scruggs.
formerly minister from this country to
Colombia. and by Mrs. Mary Ellen Foster,
president of the Republican Women's Club
Of the United States.
The subject for discussion, and great
many took part in it, was simply the
Venezuelan question. The sentiments eX-
pressed were entirely OF a patriotic char
acter, and fine point was put on the
proceedings by their final, which was a
spirited rendition in chorus of the star
SpaDgled Banner" which was led by Miss
Pierce Of Boston.
The object lessons Of the evening were
the flag of Venezuela, displayed partly in the
embrace of the Stars and Stripes, and the
British lion couchant, but decidedly not
sleeping. Another lesson was map of the
disputed territory of Venezuela, which was
prepared 10y a committee OF the club and
was used by Mr.. Scruggs In his address.
DISTINGUISHED GATHERING.
Among the distinguished local people and
visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln h.
Smith, Mr.. Fred Waite, DR.. and Mrs
Sheldon Jackson. Miss Wilbur. Mr.. ard
Mrs. S. X. Han. Mr.. and Airs. Alexander
Summers, Judge and Mrs. Foster, Mr..
from Massachusetts; Hon. W. P. Sutton,
Mrs. Sutton and Miss Sutton. E. P. Moore,
Rev. A. HaZen, Mr.. James Stow Belva A.
Lockwood, Dir. ]. NJ. Gregory, Mrs. Clara
Colby, Judge Riley, Mrs. and Miss Pierce
Mrs. Richards, Miss Jeanette Richards.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

apply in this case 1t applies nowhere, for,
II England can take part OF the territory
OF Venezuela it can take the whole.
Mr.. Scruggs repeated part of a conversa-
tioD recently had with Mr.. Olney on the
subject. Mr.. Scruggs was talking about
the lone in which the English people had
received theinterference of the United States
and their be,ief that ii was only a scheme
or trick. ..Oh, well,'' said Mr.. Olney,
they'll find out better.
A great part OF Mr.. Scruggs' address,
which was Intensely Interesting, dealt with
matters which have for some days been be-
fore the public In the newspapers. He is
quite in sympathy with the President and
Congress on the subject.
Speeches were also made by Prof. COues,
Representative Walker of Massachusetts,
Mrs Belva Lockwood and Mrs. ma Witte-
meyer, president OF the W. X. &. of Penn
sylyania.
Mrs. Lockwood was squarely against war:
DR.. CoueS was FOR war, and Mrs. Witte-
meyer was for war If il was necessary
only. The warlike temper of the belliger-
eDts was softened by several sweet songs
which were admirably sung by Miss Pierce,
and as minated the fitting finaie of the
evening was the singing of the "Star
spangied Banner" which, while not
declaration of hOstilities, put the lion
couchaDt on notice that il he got up he
might be asked to sit down again.
A resolution of thanks was passed by
the club TO Mr.. Foster and Mr.. Scruggs for
their addresses.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
MADE FUN OF MISS TRILBY
"Thrilby" Scores Big Hit at the
Grand.
"Charlry's Aunt Draw Well at the
National and Helene Mora Receives
an Ovation at the Academy.

The unanimous opinion OF the audience
which flied the Grand Opera House to the
doors last night, was that Thirdly" as
presented by tie Garrick Burlesque Company
IS a success.
Tie burlesGue in two acts as arranged by
]. W. Herbert and Charles Priemer is a
novelty, at once striking and effectively
pleasing. While the great novel is not fol-
lowed 100 closely, enough is seen TO Ioifit
out TO those who have read 1t that the char
acters as presented on The stage are suffi-
lentiy true 10 those immortalKed IN The book
to promptly bring them 10 ones miDl and
Impress them there.
In aCdition TO its size tie audience was
representative OF Washington, including
priniiBent personages in all walks of life.
Two OF the boxes were la zen Tor large
party by Mrs. Hearst, ana another by sir
Julian fauncefote, the British ambassador.
The company Is a stfCng one, by lar the
best that has appeared here in a buriesque
IN many seasons. 1t may be said that every
one is a star and all made hits. The
music is bright and catchy and the several
tunes and all tie business OF the stage is
clean and appetlzing.
Sol Aiken Us Spaghetti in makeup and
The morning times., 1895-12-24
TENLEYTOkN NEWS.

Improvements have been made on the
property OF ST. AIMS Church. Electric
lights have been put in the church hall
and rectory. The interior is being painted
and decorated.
Christmas high mass at st. AIMS Church
will be celebrated at O'Clock. Miss Agnes
Morgan viii act as organist for the occa
sion. At the 8 O'Clock mass Miss jamie
Endres will play.
The Methodist Sunday-school will give
a concert and have Christmas tree gather
ing on Christmas night. Among the features
of the evening will be % ST. Nicholas First
Visit TO the Sunday-school," a cantafa of
fifty characters.
Mr.. Oscar ArInes is home from school for
the holidays.
Mr.. Walter Stewart OF Pittsburg, Is
visiting his parents at their home, at Fort
Reno.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
A Little GIRLS Wish.

Dear Santa Claus: wish you would please
bring me a doll, baby carriage, girls
tricycle., a ball dress, new set OF dishes, q
beautiful tablet, pencil that shuts up, a
gold watch, lovely lunch haskell, a sled,
a dolls rocking chair, little bell like our
school bell, little wagon like Katy Stew
arts, with lovely handle.
] hope, dear Santa Claus, that you
do not think ] want too much, and viii
bring me all. Do not forget j want a
Xmas tree, also, and that is all.
] wish you merry Xmas and a happy
New Year. AGNES G0EBEL
The morning times., 1895-12-24
KinderCarten Christmas.

The Sunday school room OF Unitarian
Church was the scene Yesterday afternoon
party, given by the pupils of Miss Pol
lock kindergarten to those OF the charity
kindergarten, of which Miss Ella Nichols
is principal.
A beautiful tree was ornamented by the
pupils of both institutions. aud a number
of pretty and useful articles were prepared
by the tiny fingers to be carried home as
trious little ones.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

The Cornell University Glee, Banjo and
NJ andolin Clubs will give their annual CON
cert on Thursday evening at Metzerott's
Music Hail. The clubs number about forty
men and are travelling in their private cars,
giving conccrts i'll New York, Orange. Pitts
bugh, Columbus, Lexington. st. Louis, Chi
cago. and Buffalo.
These are the same clubs which gave
such a successful tour abroad during the
past summer before distinguished audiences
which included the Prince of Wales and
other members of the royal family. That
they will he well received in Washing
ton goes without sa ying, is they established
reputation second to none last year.
Mrs. Hearst gives ball in their honor
after their concert at her bea utirul home ON
New Hampshire avenue. and Mrs. Howard
White has issued cards for tea" to
meet the clubs the same afternoon. This
will, of course, insure a social success, as
all receiving invitations to meet the boys
will Of course be present at the concert.
A large number OF theater parties have
already been made up among those who
are going to the ball afterwards. and from
the way the seats are now being AIKEN the
financial success is also assured.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS.

Mems fine white, hemstitched Handker
chiefs, with any initial, 12c.
Mems fine white, hemsiltched SILK Hand.
kerchiefs, with any initial, CSC; well worth
soc
Ladies' fine, Swiss-embroidered Handker
chiefs, 12c each; well worth Csc
Ladies fine white, hemstitched SILK Hand
kerchiefs, with any Initial, 19c each; three
for 25c.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

and you will please give it to him. i want
pair OF boots, pair OF gloves, and a
picture book. ! am a poor little girl and
have nothing. Please don't forget me- for
/ am also u good little girl.
LITTLE MARY
1927 MARYLAND avenue northeast
The morning times., 1895-12-24
Reliable Watches from So

And up to s.00i Every ono sold with a guar
anteo: Ladies' Solid Gold Watches, s1a Mar
auise Rings. D; so up. SPIER. 80 9TH street;
opposite Perrys.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Mr.. Frank McGlensy is in the CITY spend
ing the holidays with his parents. Can't
and Mrs. McGlensy, of L street Mr.. Nc
Glensy is a student of Cornell and will
graduate in lSg6.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Miss Margie Florence Brown will max,
her debut at tea given at her home, ''Th,
Concord January 3, 4 to 4.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Mr.. Oden b. Shaw of Pittsburg. Pa, is
spending the holidays at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. j. W. Shaw, No. 431 p street
northwest.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
SPIRIT THAT GUIDES.

II was the sense OF necessity or ener-
gency that first led the American mind TO
the adoption of certain views, which after
ward became known as fundamental facts
and laws or the NJ ton. 1t was the instinct
of self preservation that induced the
colonies Ia separate from the crown. rather
than any we'll defined national policy.
This was true, NJ least, of the little
colonies OF Connecticut ana Massachusetts.
which founded new States for industrial
reasons.' The great principle OF protection
was first an experiment, bat has become,
whether right or wrong in principle, in :
bedded in the laws OF economics.
So with the Monroe doctrine. 1t is
questionable IL President Monroe or the
great contemporary English secretary real
lied its future limitation and bearing on
international questions. IL was intended
originally merely to apply remedy i'll d
specific case and under certain given cir
cunstances, but IN the process OF develop
nlent, 1T has come to be regarded a
question OF principle, of fixed policy.
The speaker was disposed to regard many
things as including this tentative. They
do not furnish all OF the truth on any ques-
ton, but each was entitled To consideration
as part of the great sum of truth beng uii.
foined from time TO time.
Mrs. Foster said she had heard a great
deal about war between Christian ma
tions," but she could not believe that such
a condition could arise from the present
attitude OF the two countries. She could
believe that what the President did was
right, and that what Congress did was
right. She believed i'll the assert ion Of the
dignity of the republic. She con,rasted the
motives of the Two countries EngLand's as
commercial and ours as fraternal, in favor
OF this country, and made the point that il
should be the aim OF this country 10 keep
continent at least on level with the
citizenship OF this Union. America VIII
do the most for The world" D." she declared.
by making the most OF herself" Re-
The morning times., 1895-12-24
NOTES OF WAR and PEACE
Travel Club Discusses the ven-
ezueIan Question.
SANG STIRRING SONGS
NG SONGS
Ex-COnsul Scruggs Tells the Story of
the Disputed Boundnry-Mrs. Fos-
ter Speaks on the Monroe Doctrine
and the Dignity of the Republic.
Star Spangled Hammer Sang.

The Venezuelan question, one OF the time
liest of topics, was the keynote and in
spirations of most of the sentiments, and
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Sc Gents 4-ply linen Col
lars, all the latest shapes.
Furnishers' price, 15c
each. Xmas price, Sc.
OSc Gents unlaundered
White Shirts, reinforced
bosoms, well made. Fur
nj 5 h ers' price. SOC.
Xmas price, 25c.
OQc For 4 pair gents fast
NV black or Oxford mixed
seamless Sox. Furnish
ers' price, 121zc pair.
Xmas price, 4 pairs 29c.
H2c Gents well-made and
Nv handsomely tri m m d
Night Robes. Furnish
ers' price, soc. Xmas
price, CSC.
AQc Gents pure wool Camel's
Hair or Natural Gray
Underwear. Furnish
ers' price, CSC each.
Xmas price, 49c.
Q2c Extra large and very
wv handsome White Mar
seilles Spread-worth 81.
Xmas price, CSC.
goo Ladies' Combination
wv Ribbed Union Suits
vest and pauts-made of
Egyptian yarn, soft as
silk-worth S5c. Xmas
price, 39c.
Or Children's extra heavy
Ribbed Hose, double
knee and sole-worth 20c
pair. Xmas price, &c.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Mrs. Letter will give a dance this even
ing at her handsome home, on Dupont
Circle,
The morning times., 1895-12-24
Open until II Tonight.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
HOLIDAY GLOVES
III For Women, Men and
i'll Children.

For the past ten months
we have been ranSacklng
the markets OF Europe tor
the very best Gloves to be
had. Now we have such
a line as has never been
equaled by any retali
house.
All our Gloves at Sl.OO
and above are guaran-
teed. That is, a new pair
of gloves will be given in
every case where the
Gloves are not satisfac-
tory because of defect
in leather or fit. We have
them in all ShadeS-Tan,
Brown, Mode, Grey, Terra
Gotta, Red, Black, Yellow,
White and Pearl-plain or
embroidered backs,
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Hon. Mr.. Griffin has returned to tn
city, and is at the Cochran.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Mrs. Philip f. Chaplin will entertain a,
Tea during the holidays to meet Mrs
and Miss Bates.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Cards are out from Mrs. ). Mckee Borden
OF No. 1341 q street. for tea Saturday
January 4, from TO 4
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Mrs. Wilcox will entertain at a break
fast, Saturday, January 4, TO meet Mrs.
Grant.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brtton will give a
children's party on the evening OF Jan
uary 80.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Capt. Foote of the army. is at the Coch>
ran with his family.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Mrs. Dora T. voorhis, Mrs. NJ. D. Tullock.
Mrs. N. A. Ballinger, president of the
Daughters OF the American RevOiution, Miss
Bessie Blount, Miss Annie Nlsbett, Mrs. NJ.
S. Lockwood, Miss Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wright, A. j.
Chpman, Mrs. II. S. Thomas, Mrs. c. s.
Burt DR.. T.. NJ. s. Marble, Mrs. Senator
Warren, Mrs. Hart DR.. Sinclair, Mrs. NJ. j.
BESSIE, Mrs. NJ. 5. Gist. Miss Louise Codwiss..
Mrs. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Appleberg, Mr.. Mar
Gus Hopkins, Mr. 4. l.. Jackson. DR.. ].
Stewart, DR.. C. F. Rand. Elinor Miller, Mrs.
ANNE W. Jacques, Mrs. F. T. Cogswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. DieGdonne, Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Clement, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Howard, Mr.. Lewis Brosius, Miss Brosius,
Mrs. May W. Emerson, Miss Gay, Miss
Edith Clarke and muny others.
Afterfthe routine business OF the club
and the reading or the minutes by Miss
Georgia F. Snow the secretary, President
Gregory introduced Mrs. Foster in felicitous
terms. Mrs. Fosters address was on the
Ethics OF the Monroe Doctrine"
In discussing this, as all issues of i'm
portance, the real question In the last
study OF history ahdg economies had led
her 10 the conclusion that the mind does
not approach any of the great questions
directly. but :. wandered about through.
the underbrush of expedency," and so
human conduct, personally or collectively.
Individually or nationally, arrives AT It's
conclusions unconsciOusIy by the same
method, IEtH.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
Oppenheimer'S,
5I4 Ninth ST. N. w,
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

OSB0URNE-James w, OF pneumonia.
at Garfield Hospital, on December -. 1886.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CROGGIN-On Monday, the ed inst at
the residence OF her parents, Alice V m
fant daughter of W. Newton ard Elizabeth
j. Croggin, aged months and 10 days
Funeral Tuesday at p m. Private.
The morning times., 1895-12-24

Secretary and Mrs. Lamont have ISSUED
invitations for a party for their little giris
ON December %.
The morning times., 1895-12-24
SPECIAL NECkwEAR BARGAINS

Mems fine imported SIX Neckwear, put
up one In fancy box, 4Sc; equal to the 81
quality.
Our Fifty nepartmcntsare stocked with all
kinds OF goods suitable for Christmas pres
ents, at our popular low prices