davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
MANY FOR JUDGE
Is Justice jackson's Successor en- the
Supreme Bench.
OLNEY THOUGHT FIRST CHOICE
Should Cleveland Decide Upon
an Eastern Man.

WASHING foy, Aug. l0.-There Is much
speculation as to President Clevelands
choice for the United States supreme
bench to succeed the late Justice jackson,
bus beyond tho mention of available
names there Is little of IA definite nature
thus early.
IL Is the general understanding that no
appointment will be made until after the
meeting OF congress, rs tie place Is one OF
too much Importance and dignity for n
recess appoiritec to go on the bench and
take the chances OF subsequent rejection
by the senate.
There has been no case In tho recent his
tory Of the country where an appoint
mcnt has been made TO the supreme
bench during congressional recess 1t Is
suggested that the selection iS most likely
To be made from the east, and probably
from New York, as Mr.. Cleveland made
the last appointment, that Of Justice
White, from the south, after the senate
had rejected the names of Hornblower
and Peckham, both OF New York.
When the serious sickness OF Justice
jackson was announced last spring gossip
mentioned the name Of Mr.. Bissoll, then
In the cabinet, as the probable successor.
ent time. As Is usual when an important
place is TO be filed, the name Of Secretary
Carlisle Is mentioned, but the general
opinion Is that should Mr. Cleveland go TO
his cabinet for an appoIntce he is more
likely TO consider Mr.. Wilson or Mr.. Oh
ney. The name of Representative Josiah
Patterson Of Tennessee will probably be
called TO the attention OF the President, as
he comes from the state OF the late justice
and Is known as most loyal friend OF
Mr.. Cleveland. The names Of Don Dick
inson and Solicitor General Holmes Con-
rad are also mentioned.
OIney's Chances.
There are persons, however. whose rcla-
tions with the president arc of the closest
character, who believe that Mr.. Cleve-
lands first choice would be Mr.. Olney, the
secretary Of state.
1t is known that he places implicit con-
fidence in tho soundness OF Mr.. Olney's
opinion on all important legal questions
which come before him, and that he fully
appreciates the great assistance Mr.
Olney has rendered him in the disposition
of the great questions that have arisen
during the last two years.
Whether Mr.. Olney's residence In
Massachusetts will render him unavail-
able is not known, but II Is the opinion OF
many wcll-informed persons here that but
for this objection Mr.. Olney would surely
be the man.
Next to him Rufus Peckham Is thought
by many TO be the most likely to receive
the nomination. Tho question Of confr-
nation would not be raised, 10 is said, as
IL was In the cases of Wheeler, Peckham
and Hornblo'vcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
kalssr'a Aid Re.nnnhf.

BERLIN, Aug. i0.-It is stated here that
the pope has written TO Emperor William,
requesting him 10 take the Catholic mis-
sions In China under his protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10

MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. iO-The Maiden
assessors have fixed the rate of taxation
for the ensuing year at $3.50 on slOVo,
which is the same as last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10

SOFIA. Aug. l0--The Bulgarian deputa-
ton at st Petersburg was virtually told
that Russia could do nothing for Bulgaria
-untcss prff.-----. frri
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
A WILD THROW
Aiiswed the Bostons to Score and Win
the Game.

Aii~wed the Bostons to Score and Win
the Game.
Boston, Aug. e-The Senators gave the
home team rather hard rub. The latter
did not win until the last half Of the
ninth inning. Mercer pitched great
game. Sheibeck made wild throw,
which opened the way for Boston to
soore, when the visitors were leading by
one run. The home team was not slow TO
improve the opportunity, and they scored
the winning run with only one man out
wssRinesit:on si:a,....... i :
Base hits-Boston, i2: Washington, o. Er.
rors-Boston, /; Washington, 3. Batteries
Nichols and Camel; Mercer and McGuire.
AT Pittsburg:
Ptsaspnrs Pi;Gassyalls' '....'..., .. 1882 SSS -
Earned runs Louisville, 4; Pittsburg, l..
Base hits-Louisville IL; Pittsburg. 5. Err
rors-Louisville, / Pittsburg, 4. Batteries
Weyhing and Warner; Hawley and Sugden.
At Brooklyn:
RRhilaSa,SlDhia'' RhnoS,1pD AZ 80 81
Earned Philadelphia, /; Brooklyn, /.
Base hits - Philadelphia, IL; Brooklyn, Z.
Errors-Brooklyn, 4. Batterles-Smith and
Grady; Abbey and Grim.
At Baltimore:
New York ..........o % 3 Q 0 1 o-l5
Baltimore ..........1 0 l. 3
Earned runs - New York, B; Baltimore, 2.
Base hits-New York Il; Baltimore, l3 Err
rors-New York, |; Baltimore, 4. Batteries
Meekin and Wilson; Hoffer. Hemming, Pond
and Clarke.
Baltimore. .......,.o 0 -S
New York. ............. q o.
Earned runs - Baltimore. 3. Base hits
Baltimore, IL; New York, g. Errors-Balt-
more, 3; New York. 3. Batteries Mcmahon
and Robinson: Clarke and Wilson.
At Chicago:
Cleveland ..........9 2 o 8 5 s o o-ls
Chicago" o o o 2 o l. @
Earned runs-Clcveland, 4; Chicago, O. Base
hits - Cleveland 10; Chicago, 10. Errors
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, |. Batteres-Cuppy
and zmmer; Hutchison, Thornton, Kittridge
and Donahue.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, s; Ban
gor z.
At Pawtucket-Lewiston, 8; Pawtucket,
3.
At Fall River-Fall River, 10; Kennebeo,
8.
AT Brockton-Brockton 4; Portland, 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN.
PROFESSIONAL.

oPARY's ENGLISH DOG RENE
dies. sick dogs promptly attended. spary's
Non-Carbolic Soap kills vermin, purihes the
Skin. 4. .spary, ID. v. 585 Public st. Tel. l45l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
ORESSMAkING.

DIR RESSM4 KTNG-. Mrs. NJ. l.. Lincoln. q,
last Manning street formerly with X. II.
White ~ Co., ostonD. WorS guaranteed.
Frices reasonable. No disappointments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-10
Special Classified Directory.

TEACHERS AND COMPOSERS.
EL0CUTION, Physical Culture and Voice
Building taught by Miss SADIE A. German.
IS Broad way.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
MINISTER HATCH ARRIVES.
He VIII Call Upon Secretary OIney
Proba bly, Today.

Francis NJ Hatch, the new Hawaiian
minister. accompanied by his wife and two
young children, reached Washington yes
terday afternoon, having inurneyed from
San rancisco by way uf New Orleans and
Atlanta. Minister Hatch Will call upon
secretary Olney today and il rests with
the Secretary of State tu make the APP
pontmcnt with the President Ia receive
Mr. Castles letter Of recall and Mr.. Hatch's
credentials.
Under existing circumstances. with the
President engaged on his message, it is not
improbable that Mr.. Hatcli's presentation
may be delayed until the middle of next
week, and until that time he prefers to
make no statement about bis mission.
Minister Castle viii not return at once
TO Hawaii but intends tu remain in this
country some time, visiting New York.
Atlanta and other cities. Mr.. Hatch says
that ex-Mlnister Thurston has been over
The morning times., 1895-11-30
LIFE INSURANCE BUREAU.
Proposition TO Amend the Law Reg
ulntlnp Under w rlt ing.

The life insurance men are moving in
the direction of systematizinc their blsi-
less and creating a commission TO which
all OF the companies will report. AT
present in several of the States there is
bureau or commission Ia which annual
reports are made. The question now be-
fore the insurance people is the estab-
lishment of a Federal bureau or national
Insurance department on the line that was
discussed last summer. Congress VIII be
asked to legislaie in the matter.
One of the INSURANCE men said last
night that some such plan as that pro-
posed would do away to a great extent.
II not absolutely. with tue wildcat com
panics. which under prescnt la ws ia some
or the States are permitted to do business
without any responsibility to the State or
their clients.
There was discussion of this matter
OF the formation of a national department
by members of the District Life Under
writer's Association yesterday One of
the principal reforms to be effected VIII
be that no company could do business
here If chartered in another State without
having obtained certificate from the
national commission or department.
A bill with these reforms and changes
n view will be prepared for the coming
session of Congress.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
LOYAL WOMEN MEET.
Opening Session Devoted to Reading
Of Reportx


Opening Session Devoted to Readings
of Reports.
The annual conference OF the Legion of
Loyal Women convened last evening at
its Headquarters, 413 Tenth street north
west. Work done rby the Legion during
the closing year was reviewed. Mrs. A. 8.
0dell. chairman. read the report of the
advisory committee: Miss II. i. Mat
thews. chairman, f2llowed and read the
committee was rad by Mrs. II. Y. Rose.
chairman. and Miss Cora c. Curry. chair
man, read the report OF the printing and
press committee.
The other reports and their rcadera
were: Decorations, Mrs. A. II. Weiss:
auditing, Mrs. J. {. Lambert: house. Mrs.
Fannie Pomeroy: supplies, Mrs. Mary
Bundick; badges ard souvenirs. Mrs. Rose
Z. Ferree: Flowers, Mrs Helen A. Engie.
After the reading OF cach report d dis
cussion was held rs to how, if possible
the work could be improved.
Tonight's work embraces the reports of
committees connected with the various
following ladies VIII read papers. Mrs.
L. L. Rosenberg, n rs. NJ. L. =. Davis. Mrs.
Ellen. Ellen Spencer Mr,ssssy, ,sssy. Mrs Lizzie W.
A Houghton. Mrs. Rose T. Ftrree. pres
fdcnt OF the sewing guild, win speak.
Monday evenings session will be open
to The pu9c ncc The rpa papers include the
dress by Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey:
'onr Flag by Mrs. Nellie c. Royce:
Patriotic Music by Miss Frances L.
Hocy; woman as Citizcn,'' by Mrs.
L. A. Crandall: The. True Thought in
land: '.Pauperisn: It's Causes and Preven.
ton" by Mrs. NJ. ii. Tanner: History of
the Organization" Miss Helen X. Holmes:
The Crescent the legion paper. by its
A rehearsal of the performance, "Ye
Ancient bays" will take place Tuesday
evening. Prof. j. IL. vcrmilya will direct
On Wednesday night the Loyal Legion
will attend The Teachers Bazaar at ConVen-
ton Hall.
An election OF officers viii be held on
the evening OF December g. 90
The morning times., 1895-11-30
MRS. BESsON ARRAIGNED.
She Eloped With a Spanierd and
Half a Million Dollars.

London. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Fontane Eesson,
Wife of manufacturer of musical insiru-
ments in this city, New York, Paris and St
Petersburg, who was arrested in Seville,
Spain, in October, and extradicted To Eng
lasd, was arraigned here today upon the
charge or having stolen from her husband
securities valued at 100000.
Her husbands counsel said that Mrs.
Besson had clipped with Spaniard, taking
the securities with her, and that it was
the intention of the eioping couple TO go
from Spain tn America. Already, counsel
asserted, the defendant had disposed of
ego, 600 worth of the stolen securities
Mrs. Besson's lawyer stated that the
husband had taken his wife's name, and
did not deny that the property was hers,
but sought to manage and administer 1T be-
cause of the community OF goods under the
marriage contract which was dra wn ac-
cordng to the provisions of the French law
The case was adjourned, the defendant
being liberated under bonds in the sum of
f5 600, which were furnished by herself.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
THANKSGIVING IN BROOKLAND
Pretty Entertainment for Benefit Of
St Ant hODy 4 Church.

A pretty Thanksgiving entertainment
for the benefit OF ST. Anthony's new Cath
Ollie Church. A THANKSGIVING dinner was
first served. and a number OF city and
Brookland residents were on hand to tes-
tify to the excellence of the me nu. Mrs
Louis Julien was in charge. assisted by
Jrs. j. C. Noyes, Mrs. Joseph Baumer.
Mrs. j. S. Noel. Mrs. C. II. Hetrield. Mrs
Charles Mctiee. Mrs. p. s. Mcnamara, ana
Mrs. Juan Lewis.
pretty cantata. under the direction or
Miss Mary Page, was rendered Dy the
sunday school children The principal parts
were sustained by Mary Wcideman. Carrie
Julien. Kathleen Noel, Nadge McGee.
Mary Bowling and the Misses Mcnamara
The entertainment was gratifying sue
cess financially as well as most enjoy
allf. nqn,aSinn. - IL -.------
The morning times., 1895-11-30
visited by Grand Officers.

The semi-annusl Visitation Of the grand
officers OF the Grand Lodge of the District
of Columbia to Martha. Washington Re
bekah Louge occurred on Tuesday night.
November 10. All the officers of the lodge
waSe present except the noble grand. Grand
Representative Allan reviewed, with ex-
plauat tory remarks some OF the mnst i'm
Grand Lodge in the laws governing K cbekah
lodges.
Eloquent addresses were made by Grand
Officers Stier and Allan and by Hon C. R.
Faulkner of Indiana, on the rank the Re
bekahs have attained today in Odd Fel-
lowShip.
The reports submitted show the lodge
to be in every way prospecting. Though
Martha Washington Lodge is the youngest
of the Rebekah lodges in the District. it
is fast becoming the banner lodge of the
jurisdiction.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Prof. Walcott Describes Its Work In
His A nnuaI Report.

Prof. c. d. wslcott, director OF the
port of the work OF the men in the field
informs the Secretary or the Interior
that material has been gathered from a
bulletin on the slate belt OF New York and
Vermont. Observations have been made
of the geology OF the Niagara Falls region
An Investigation has been made OF the
mineral resources in the Uncompagre Indian
reservation in Utah. This reservation
is soon To he opened TO settlement. Gil
sonite was the only mineral there of COM
mercial value.
There are enormous quantities and the
report states that II offers an opportunity
for the development OF an extensive indus
try. The survey OF the Indian Territory
was progressing rapidly. During the
in the field surveyed 1900 square miles.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
HER WISHES MADE PUBLIC.
Mrs. Ba arbara Butler Leaves Her ProU-
ertY TO G ra ndc lildren.

The last will of Barbara Butler. dated
March z, 1894, and attested by Annie L.
Smith, Grace A. Tilghnlan, and Fannie W.
Reading, was filed yesterday for probate.
Her possessions are given TO Joseph Nor
rison, In trust, for the benefit of her
gra nd Oh ildren. SOlunon A, Mary F..
Joseph q. and Ann N. Morrison. Joseph
and Sol,mon are TO have $50 each upon
attaining their majority, and the re-
nIainder will be given to the girls named
when they reach the age of twcnty-ine.
unless. in the Judgment OF their fether.
IL Will be of More service TO them at the
age of eighteen years, respectively.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
WaShingtonian in New York.
iSDpcial 10 The Timesl

New York. Nov. 29.-Miss Maud Stahl-
neker. Mrs. C. A. Snow, Mrs. L. Il. Snig
gers and child. sailed on the steamship
Ems for Genoa, via Gibraltar and Naples:
II. Culver, Netherland; j. NJ. Sterrett, Bar
tholdi; K. Stodart. Barrett: K. c. Wilkins.
Mrs. b. wilkins, K. Heam, j. Davis, st.
James; +. 4. Carsten and wife. Hoffman.
+. Huidekoper. Murray Hill; ". C. John
son, C. X. Riley, StUrtevant; Misses kir
geiew. Continental; F. II. Larued, Nor
nandic; s. Maddox, c. T. Moore a nd wife.
C. Moore. Holland; Misses Painter, Albert:
Miss Riggs, Albemarie; u. II. Robinson, st.
Clond: G. schneider. c. Z. Wood. Imperial:
j. Z. Robinson, l.. G. Robinson, GilSey.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Thanksgiving of Veterans.

The board uf managers OF the Temporary
Home for eX-Uniou Soldiers aud Sailors
made Thanksgiving Day n happy one fur
the ex-union soldiers and sailors. tenn
porarily under their care. In addition to a
bountiful dinner, in keeping with the
holiday, an enjoyable evening was spent
patriotic songs led by Comrade }. R.
Browa, heal manager of the home. which
is maintained by the Department OF the
Potomac, G. A. X.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Mr.. RnIph Giyen,s Successful Debut

Carl Hoffman, was tried before Judge
Miller in the police court yesterday after,
noon on the charge Of keeping an nnlicehseG
Of the United States District Attorneys
office, represented the government. IN tne
absence OF Mir. Mullowney. and successfully
conducted this as well as several other
cases of interest. II was Mr.. Given's first
appearance as a prosecuting attorney. anu
ne showed considerable skill and ability
IN his prosecutions. ...
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Chairmen Made Reports.

The directors of the Board of Trade met
yesterday afternoon to hear the report OF
chairmen OF the various committees an
pointed at the meeting of the board last
Friday. The three changes in the COM
mitiee chairmanships have already been
noted in The Times. According to Gus
tom the chairmen are allowed to name the
other members of the committee.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
VALIDITY STILL In DOUBT.
Jury In the Olmstead VIII Case Fails
TO Agree

TO agree.
The Olmstead Will case. famous in local
court annals, which has been twice tried
without decisive results, will have to be
again heard by a jury
The outcome OF the second trial transpred
yesterday, when the jury came before Jua-
uce Bradiey yesterday morning. announced
their Inability to agree and were discharged.
There were four points involved in the
caSc, as las, heard. these being: First. as
TO the mental capacity OF the tcstator; sec
ond, testamentary knowledge OF the con-
tents of the VIII: third, the question as to
undue influence, and, fourth, rs to fraud
upon the part OF the beneficiary under
the Will.
The jury did not agree upon single
point, nor the ballots the same as 10 any two
OF the issues. II is understood, however.
that the prcpondcrance or sentiment as TO
each was against the validity OF the VIII.
Counsel for Mr.. Oimstcad gave notice that
upon the first day or the January term
motion would be made to set day for q
rehearlny.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

The Misses Brice, by Salonnier, was hung in
a conspicuous place, and attracted much
attention. 1t represents Mrs. Brice seated,
clad in black velvet and fur, with the
Misses Brice standing one on either side
OF their mother. Miss Brice is in white
with a rcd cape, and Miss Kate Brice in
pale grey.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
.Iauanesa PRINCE Dend.

Mr.. Dun, the United States Minister to
Japan has Informed the State Department
that His Royal Highness, Prince Kitashira-
kawa, a relative of the emperor, and com
mander- in chief of the japanese forces
in Formosa, died of fever in Formosa ON
October %.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Had Too Many Shoes.

Irwin Green, a colored youth of sixteen
years, was pa assing along New JERSEY
avenue yesterday with a lot of new shoes
in his Possession and being una bic to give
a satisfactory account of himself he was
taken in as a suspicious cha aracter by Po-
liceman Cox of the Sixth precinct.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

Hon. A. G.. Dayton, Representative-elect
from the Second West Virginia district, has
leased a residence on Capitol Hill at No.
go B street southeast. He arrived with
his family this morning. Hecomes from the
district so lorg represented by Postmaster
General Wilson.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
WitI,draw wal Of Gold.

The Treasury received advices yesterday
that $3.50 900 in gold were withdraw at
the sub-Treasury at New York today for
export. THIS reduces the Treasury gold
reserve to $50, ,330,S55.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
MARRIED.

SCOTT-MOCK-At the parsonage OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. baiti-
more, Md, Tuesday, November 20. 1885:
by the Rev. DR.. r. Harcourt, Albertine
Scott OF Washington, to James L. Mock OF
Savannah. Ga.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

The handsome ONE OF the Brazilian lega.
ton is not the property of the country
represented by Minister MendoDca, but has
been leased by HIM for number of years.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

A number of Chevy Chase club men pia yed
golf over the new links which have recently
been laid out at Chevy Chase.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Liphtshiln Cnntract Awarded.

The contract for the building of light
ship No. 81 was yesterday awarded to ].
f. Steffin of Portland, Ore, at $69.70O.
The vessel when completed will be stationed
IN the Straits of Juan de Fuca. Wash
ington.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

Mrs. Eugene Hale, wife OF United States
Senator Hale OF Maine, accompanied by
Mrs. Zachariah Chandler. her mother, is at
the Airing ton Hotel, Santa Barbara, Cal.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
John b. Patterson and Maggie Ellis
James A Edlin and Annie Brown
Oliver d. Darrell, of Washington, and
Hattie v. Moore. OF Brooklyn, N Y.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

Senator and Mrs. Davis of Minnesota ha ve
arrived in the city and are at No. l42S
Massachusetts avenue.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
HOTELS
HOTEL WARNER,

47O-4.2 Pennsyivanla aveuGe north
west, near 9Th street. Business mems
lunch. IL to 2 O'Clock. 25c-: table d'hots
dinner. $50 TO $50 D. m. Doc. nc23-3ID
The morning times., 1895-11-30

The engagement OF Miss Helen Steele of
this city 10 Mr.. Edward L. Gwynne of New
York, which has just been announced, oc-
casiOned no surprise 10 the friends of the
young couple in tiiis city. Miss Steele is
the youngest daughter Of Mir. and Mrs.
Franklyn Steele, who reside at No. 1875
Eighteenth street, and is one of the most
beautiful and charming girls in Washing
ton society. She is e tall and graceful
blonde. with Il bright, attractive manner,
and is very popular with the young set.
Mr. Gwynne. = nephew of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, has been devoted 10 Miss Steele
ever since her debut last year. He is only
twenty-one. tail and gooc-looling, with n
peBchant fOr fine horseflesh aGd possesses
any number of smart traps and thorough
bred horses.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

Mr.. Frank r. Gills. the composer, sDen;
Thanksgiving with his parents, MIR. and
avenue northwest. He Will return To
New York today.
The morning times., 1895-11-30

Nine. Thedim lett the city last evening
for New York on her way to her home in
Portugal
The morning times., 1895-11-30

Miss Edythe Wyle was rendered mas
querade party Thursday, in honor of her
eighteenth birthday. at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. K. Robert Wylie, of Capitol ii ILL.,
The evening was a merry one, inter
spersed with character songs and da nces
by the motley guests. Among those pres
ent were: Miss Idalia Stevens, Flower
Girl; Miss Nellie Chace, Topsy; Miss Lora
Bennett, Margaret, Queen of Scots; Miss
Maud Brown, Folly; Miss Jenette Baker
Summer; Hiss Corinne Williams, Shep-
her'less; Miss Molie s. Smith, Scotch
Lassic; Miss Berthe Fulton, Old Gypsy
Queen; iss Flora Brownell. Pea SAINT Girl;
Mr.. Frank F. Donelson, Turk; Mr.. Joseph
Fulton, Clown; Mr.. Fred. Purcell. Sailor;
Mr. Harry Benner, Captain Kidd: Mr. Eos
ter BeSll, Gripman; Mr. John 10 Ball, Fal-
staff; Mr.. Judsou Ball and Mr.. Frank ED
worth, as Babes In the Wood.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N.
Hutchinson, No. 1868 Prospect avenue,
was the scene OF pretty event IN Wednes-
day night, it being the marriage of their
only daughter, Maggie miltun, to Mr..
Along b. Ball of Capitol Hill. The cere-
mony was performed by Elder Joseph n.
Badger OF the Primitive Baptist Church.
Virginia.
The bride was gowned exquisitely in
white silk trimmed with chiffon and orange
"
of the blossoms and she carried bride roses
tied with satin bows. She was attended
by two pretty little maids-Miss Ellie
Thomas. daughter uf DR.. Ira and Mrs.
Thomas ur Aldie, Va, and Miss Peatricc
Souder of Q street north west.
After the ceremony a pleasant evening
was spent, the bride and groom being the
recipients of many congratulations from
relatives aud friends, who united in wishing
them a happy and prosperous future.
Hon. and Mrs. S. A. Northway and daugl-
ter are at the Bancroft for the winter
Chief Engineer j. s. Ogden, Z. s. N, is
spending few days with his wife, and is
registered at the Ea ucroft.
Hon. and Mrs. W. W. Bowers and daugb-
ter, Miss Grace Bowers, are at the Bancroft
for the winter.
Hon. Warren B. Hooker is registered at
the Bancroft.
AT the annual exhibition of portraits in
New York that OF Mrs. Calvin Brice and