davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

nos 10 and l :G:rs and bJ Nos .;r nna
S1n ~ Sr an f?ancis Sherry $4,000
na1dc"pi. s. H. 'u,se osb1'nc 10 Georse''e
rd Hs,Tn an" No. ~ and So George MADAM
1e 'S ss' 50 a25 Henry " M'cc and VIE to
psansei So ~ f.ncas Lo~enfeli ct al to .so
ps AS9p@0: o' No a bertha dluck Nathan
cS S2sST St. So IS william Morgan ana VIE oo
GocrGs st. no na- Zen" 1000
Tbs s ,. cS IF l, @i 'n Sc.s1 .' to NOES
i,rh'.' 80 1873 East, chester sparns and wife
rsrh.s"e s. 3, q q as,h ST 2>Sc' Martha a. 900
po,, rs'''' " 1 ' wscrs Icsa, lN,@ eHss
ana ohcr property joseph 6olds'"in and VIE IN
oi 70 M""n = - ~ n 81 s,,h.s, iosx76 VIII
a, IN j. 'H"'Iy e S6 - $50 Eas, Joseph nyk .o
s, ~ .2S It y ,rh-a,s 2'Nio'' tr'nh
.a Lev 'S s's, lot ;.s m,g Hcrm.s. ON
s,E s'S,' s. 1908 a2i-'' 2'slco' susan 70
c Al yam 70 io5 s +, Of H .ha,c 2,1lco william
X As,or and wife to Edward merwlnd. IT,. %'"'
-i raSsan : css5,rix Of Dem. Flanagan John
,se, Sgm"'. :. iiio +; v q sih-avc 2s,ol:
Elizabeth con-idnc and husband to John
lso in'f" n =, ioo & I.en3ssys ioo,eiI.
,ei fsi'" n " corner rsrKavr. :iAoos Irregular.
Mary \ Brown and hufhanl 70 I'D" NW'l''h
S,,r.,, company q Sew York ....++......-. 80
Madisor-ave " T. Sill q n = i"5'h 81 l's'".
Samue! j i>'y' ''''''' ''.''" .''.. 1850
i.:,ihsi ,, '". , ,fs -, u,nrie,t, uansuer 1900
Grend h.u,eS al. & p@lshorn 10 John cola 1900
Rens0n-s'. 81 y 10y 81 map NNinse -
49, w ST. r,rn,w ., ,,rei Sicrman .... 2o5o
Orcharl.s, > corner. 3d-av~ i2aillsNi3l 2NiV. -
MARY FREEMAN >. al Walter q smith. ]"
Its o2 map Peter clark estate" 'Sts''. -.
THO Nthm 20 Mar " Briefly --+-..-..+ slb
F-rasf.a,e " D. lots lu3 and $. map clark
estate also south part = lot iu2 snme map; 49,.
Mary " and John j Briery 20 Frank iieriei $40
5ih.ave . W corner Iiirhtr!dse Road. iu'.Ss3 llS .
cOxio~ = Robert ! Me~ks % \ j I-arHln. III
q. sflorg-1vc ~ - u D.; % map
lands - Thomas Walker. 2iNiH. and other
'Hhrrtyye:nS sn'" '''''''' "''' ... 400
1t - :, map - Edward willard. Wooiawn.
Edwin 9 Warner and wifo 70 MfT g Burton
Lots 40. and 800 and 800 nap lands = p
ward Willard Wooiiawr. & Warner ana
wife - Myron Burton .............-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Spring Resorts.

VIRGINIA. H91I SPRINGS,
800 FEET ELEVATION IN THE GREAT VIRGINIA
MOUNTAINS
AN ALL SEASON CLIMATE
MILD SPRING cool 81 MINER. DELIGHTFUL FALL.
MOST COMPLETE BATHING ESTABLISHMENT IN
AMERICA
Bath attendants from The best European baths. Baths
from flowing Springs hot hot air hot spout
t'he bath known needle spray. electric.
massage.
One nights ride via the Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
Leave New York via Pennsylvania Railroad 500 p.
arrive Springs 500 a. sleeping and Dining Cars.
Full &. < % Offices. $40 and 1923
broadway. York By addressing FRED STERRY.
Hot Springs. Bath Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Gummer Resorts.

1AlID1R0RDM@1G GG@WSG"
EEENE VALLEY. ~ Y. ...,
..or,roda,.s ono Hot and cold water on every "Do
Electric bells baths open fr.places latest sahat
,or, TahIs ors,-cass fishing and hunting IN se~
son. sehd Tor e"e''" SOLOMON KELLY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
ADIRoNDACKs.
@I1RW[S MS lHlWlUlSlSn

LAKE PLACID. " Y. ..
,t.,-. ., ~. Adirondack Mountains. 2o6S IT, s'
IA The ,a,yes, and finest hotel in this part OK .5
region Mos Beautifully located between Lake escx i've
houani three hundred feet high Fine Ienn s nhots
rranbic circular J. 4 e. @. A. STEVENS. owner" All"
Proprietors Lake Placid. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

ermmer Resort @nioes.

summer Resort @nioes.
GOING TO THE COUNTRY?
place which combines
i'ooHti Health Pleasure. Economy? -. ~..e
7, 90 ssnd q cents for postage. or call ana gst
IL 90 SEM the Illustrated book. summer Homes
olces below ,o.e,s farm boarding houses with
ROAKD AT S. PER WEEA
upward sullivan Ulster and Newyok Ontario
western Railway feet abOye the sea I sa,,ery Place
&c an on ~ and ,23 Broadway Is Aston fiace 20
v IS. :; 20 ry wssi a sua vi West a'i .ad
in Brooklyn. Court St. $50 Fulton =. %
one from photographs OF or
Of the hotels farm boarding houses acy vt agent
price, BE J. G. Anderson. General Passenger AGENT ~
O H. ~ pc, nd 40 excursion tickets for one rare VII, r
sold AZ 37i Brnadway and ferry Offices giving ga sp en-
nnry 0, nshng In this delightful region; tcke'
good returning May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
0onntrn Real estate for Sale.

- FAITHFUL l,ue vita IN ionkcrs. Price sl3"o
ID Very much cess fhnn cot nearly new. lult TOT ~"
5wr-r ha f. going ahrd adj choicest location. hgh srounH
river views. charming Surroundings me-
h.iroen, library psrlor dining. kitchen laundry ai'ic
mahogany d quaer.d trim. elegant things. mani"ls
tub exposed nickel paf" plumbing
excellent condition scen any tim" 400 Warhurion-as"
NOR SALE At Springfield y. J.. dwelling nous" and
II. aces = land. good business i-aton send for
,,-,,e,,,a~s W. - STILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
ADIRONDACK MOI.NTAINs
IM1g W1NlUSWR9

rrrz ,prTrrTOWN Y Y Located amidst the granu ~
mountain scencry The and fines, house IN and md
nare Table and service unsurpassed MY laI h,,,cr
gar,ons SUNNY the house fresh milk cream ,er
eggs chickens vegetables Pure running nd istes,
tHrouchot Tho house. Electric bells taths am ays
sarary plumbing. Orchestra billiards Do% S'ms pure
fine tennis and croquet and charm Nd
dry hracing air: POSITIVELY NO MoSO lor. 80, ali
MALARIA Ny alIyho coaches ana n With regular
i.,os and trains at Wesport and con'e:t Nl 10.
stages Ke-ne Valley Cascade Lake rs,sgrepS
and Lake Placid Procure through ticke,s ut,b
express end ticket Offices in the house lrri'a's w
~ rnfn ORLANDO kEIIOGG ftoprl''V'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
Furnished 6onses 90 Gei-G ounlrp

AT MANrOIOKING. OCEAN CO. NEw-JERsEY.
~ several very desirable rent for the season
Furnished conplete-runnng water from two art~rlan
wells .U deep Rent = ocean front cottages, 5000
10 on bay $40 500 Ample railroad facilities
Fine bathing fishing and sailing Apply 20 CHRIS
HElSER Cass Realty Corporation. ao3 Flfih-aNe. or %
Liberty st. NewiorH CITY.
SnTRY PARK ASp VICINITY
n Desirable. furnished cottages.
Modern improvements
r FRANK APPLEBY. opposite depot Asbury Park. y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14
The COURTS.

A TELEPHONE SUIT IN COURT.
SIMON sTERNE ASKS THE CONTINUANCE OF AN
INJUNCTION AGAINST TIE METROPOLITAN
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-14

PATCHOGTE T.. I.
Directly shore of Great South
breeze boating bathing excellent cuisine: music shaded
grounds. accommodations for 200 For Illustrated
pamphlet address W. NJ JENKINS Prop.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
G is PI-ANNED TO Interest ,TE3E E90NNE CIRCLE

was shattered into fragments. The loss OF
that stone and its repla cement by another,
not SO costly, cost him 5000.
Turquoises are used in another complete
set of jewels. The settings are the same
in size, i'll design and in material are
those of the diamond set. The scarfpin of
this set is turquoise surrounded by dia-
nonds, and is worth $500. The cane cost
$400 and the umbrella $3.50.
Mr.. Brady has also a plain gold set Each
piece. instead of being set with jewels, is
ornamented with the letter "B" elabor-
ately engraved. On the cane, umbrella
and scarfpin the letter ''B" is filled with
small diaInontis-the umbrella costing $3.50
and the cane $500. The watch is an Elgin.
and bears the monogram, u. b. b." on both
sides.
The fourth set is of silver. Upon each
article Is enaneIed Il graceful ballet girl.
The scarfpin worn with the silver set con-
tains pearl. The umbrella is 'cheap."
II cost only $40.
Each artIcie or the four sets Is kept when
not worn in n Russia leather case. The dia-
nioDds are in red cases; the tnrquoises are
in blue cases; the silver in black cases, and
the gold In brown cases.
Mr.. Brady aternatcs the sets, wearing
now the plain gold one. Next week he will
wear his diamonds several times, and then
change TO the others, as the fancy seiZes
him. He never mixes the sets. New York
has probably no more unique character than
diamond jim"
The morning times., 1895-12-27
GOWNS FOR new YEARS
Hints to Help Those Who Are Yet
.g. Upprepared.
let; Feather Fans; Vivid
Cclors; Various Novelties.

81
Gowns>spr New Years Day are now
and the hints given in the accompanying
cuts may be of service.
A charmingiy simple and elegant recep-
tion gown which will serve as a model for
many is OF changeable opal tinted noire,
with sariands of chine rle wers thrown over
it. The plain skirt has a detni train, the
fullness of which, is laid in two triple box
plaits; the low tut bodice, tight fitting. is
matched in many intricate folds over the
bust Small puffed Sleeves Of blush -colored
tulle complete 1t. and folds of the tulle
finish the neck. A shoulder strap OF black
veivet crosses over the right shoulder and
a bunch Of shaded roses with rosette OF
black velvet is ON the left shoulder This
touch OF black has come to be recognized
as very artistic. I.
Cut No. shows an exquisite gown suita-
BILE for n matron- of lettuce green and pink
brocade. The skirt is very full trimmed
at the foot with band OF velvet, with a
heading of sable; the bodice is light fitting,
cut In a point in front, and has a full basque
of velvet edged with sable, and lined with
sable. 1t is trimmed across the bust with
band of velvet; the shoulder pieces and
epaulettes are OF the same edged with sable
and lined with satin; fiuted collar OF velvet;
sleeves u gigot, finished at the wrists with
sable.
Cut No. 2 shows a beautiful gown of
nauve beng aline, with plain skirt. The
bodice is OF velvet, with a short, full basque,
finished on the left side with loops and ends
of wide ribbon velvet passed through an
oval enamel buckle; 1t is turned back with
revers OF satin. embroidered with silk, full
draped vest of white crepe-de-chine. bro
caded with violets and showing plcating
OF lace at the bust. short, puffed sleeves
to the elbow.
Cut No. represents n gown of maize
satin, with a full skirt, trimmed at in
tervals with bands of turquoise and gold
passementerie, reaching from the waist
TO the hem: the bodice Is slightly fun
in front, II is cut square, trimmed across
the bust with band of embroidered vel
vet, edged with cream lace, continued
down each side seam to the waist;
short pgffed sleeves, with epaulettes OF
embro roidered velvet. and frills OF lace
bow and long ends OF checked glace ribbon
at waist.
Cut No. shows another very charm
The morning times., 1895-12-27
AMATEURS on A STAGE.
Three Young Ladies' Enterhain Their
Ertends Most PieaStpYiy.

Three Young Ladies' Entertain Their
Friends Most PieaSinxiy.
One or the most pleasing entertainments
of the holidays was given at Loyal Legion
Han last night. 1t was all the work OF
three young ladies'. who conceived the
idea several months ago.
The young ladies were Misses Jennie
and Tiny White aud Daisy CamiDade. The
entertainment consisted OF tabieaux and
a drama in one act.
The young amateurs pressed An equal
number Of their gentlemen friends into
service and gave Almost pleasing perform
ance- Miss Daisy Caminade showed more
than usual adaptability and gave a splendid
rendition OF her character. The others did
well and their friends We're highly pleased.
Thedrama wasnamed Sunshine Through
the Clouds" and the characters were taken
as follows: Lieut.. F. Cleveland, Mr.. J.
White; Julian Estcourt. Mr.. W. Richard
son; Old Sanford, Mr.. F. Richardson. Mrs.
Cleveland, Miss ]. White. Emily Cleveland,
Miss Daisy CamiBade. Harriet Trevelyan.
Miss 7. White The tableaux were "Parsee
Sunworshippers Watching for DaybFeak, y
IAN Playing to Welcome the Risen SUM-
and The Helping Hand
After the dramatic part was over the
remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
DIAMONDS on PARADE.
james Il. Brady Wears More Jewels
Than Any, Other Man.
Now York Journal

James Il. Brady Wears More Jewels
Than Any, Other Man.
Now York Journal
There is man i'd New YORK who carries
$40 900 with him wherever he goes.
diamond Jim his intimate friends call
him. buttoothershe is James b. Brady, ESQ.,,
the city's biggest railroad supply agent.
He has never before consented To talk
about his expensive fad for publication. but
the other day he exhibited his gems to i
Journal man. and wrote out a list OF the four
sets OF jewels. one OF another of which he
always wears These are his diamond
Two in garter buckles.
Four in dra wers buttons
Two in suspender buckles.
Two in shirt studs.
Eight in shirt buttons.
Four in cuff buttons.
One in n pocketbeok.
Four In a card case.
Five in an umbrella.
Four in a cane.
Two in a necktie holder.
One four-carat canary stone in ring; cest,
S1,700.
One six-carat white stone in ring; cost,
$4,000.
One in watch, Jergensen movement; en-
tire cest $4,000.
Seven in watch fob.
The diamonds, of which the size and
value are not especially given above. may
be said in general, to average four k;lrats
in weight, and to have cost 500 each.
'Diamond Jinns' icweIry consists OF FOUR
sets, each containing the same number Of
pieces designed for the same purpose. The
most valuable. is, of coffrse, the diamond
set described, the settings of which are of
solid, dull finished gold. Everywhere that
gold can be used, he wears it with this set.
Even his suspenter chains, front and back,
are OF solid gold.
Two Of the five stones in the diamond
umbrella are in the handle. Que is in the
cover clasp, eue is at the top OF the pano-
ply, and one is at the end of the solid gold
tip, OF the ground end of the umbrella.
This umbrella cost ME. Brady 81. 400.
One Of the four stones set in the cane is
III the ground end. He plants the diamond
studded end OF this cane OH the pavement
as carelessly as if it were an ortiinaryiron
ferrule He emphasizeda a statement he was
making one night in the rotunffa of the
Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, during the.
worlds Fair, by striking the floor with
great foFce- The costly gem in the end
The morning times., 1895-12-27

bracelet Ohe center stone, five-eighths OF
an inch in diameter, being surrounded by
1874 smaller oDes), was handed 10 the
bride by Nouri Bcy. Miss Singleton, 1T
may be mentioned, was the first lady to
whom the sultan's eldest son was per-
mitted to offer his arm, the occasion being
the grand banquet given last autumn at
YildiZ.
At the wedding she wore white
ivory satin dress, with long train, and a
wreath OF orange blossoms. The veil was
OF antique Brussels lace, fastened with
diamond brooches the gift OF her mother
Her other ornaments consisted of rings OF
diamonds and sapphire and diamonds and
pearis-the gifts of the bridegroom-a
Mecca stone brooch set with diamonds and
rubies, presented by the Greek minister
and Princess Mavrocordato. and an emerald
and diamond necklace, the gift of Sir
Philip Currie.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Mrs. Hughes was gowned in black satin
brocade with white lace. The debutante
wore a becoming gown OF white satin ana
chiffon. Assisting were Mss Desassay OF
New York, in white satiD with oerise velvet
collar and girdle. Miss Benham IN white
CHIFFON, with lace and cherry ribbons. Miss
Cabell was in pink chiffon and silk. MISS
Nichner in white chiffon and silk. Miss
Catlin in heliotrope crepe and black brocade,
and Mrs. DR.. Anderson in gown or mauVe
chiffon embroidered in lapanesc chrysan-
themums; and Miss Hagner III yellow chif-
fon.
The debutante was the recipient OF a
large number of beautiful bouquets, among
which were American beauty and La France
roses. pink and white carnations, violets
and lilies.
The tea table had cut-glass bowl or
La France roses resting Oh handsome lace
center piece over pink satin. basket OF
OF glace cherries, and green shell OF pink
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Invitations to numerous social functions
have been showered upon pretty little Miss
Amelia Stone, who is SO pleasingly filling
the character of Little Willie in ''Thrifby,' "
with the Garrick Burlesque Company, this
week.
Her high social and family connections
In Der native city, Detroit. insured her
of these attentions which she bearsmodesuy.
but avails herself OF them but seldom owing
to her arduous duties each night.
Miss Stone is the youngest prima donna
on the stage today, being just nineteen
years of age, and withal a graceful actress.
Her musical education was completed in
Italy under the best known Instructors.
who taught her excellent control Of a
splendid voice of wide range, being able
now to finish two of her songs in high ID.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
SANTA CLAUS WAS THERE.
st. Nick Makes Il Speech at Mary land
Avenue Baptist Church.

st. Nick Makes u Speech at Mary land
Aveaue Baptist Church.
The Christmas festival Of the Bible
School OF the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church was. held Christmas evening An
organ voluntary by Mrs. Annie Nayiof pre-
eeded the exercises, which Consisted of
carols, responsive readings. recitaLions,
dialogues and select readings.
The musical and literary features were
very instructive and entertaining and were
in charge of Prof. T. Edward Rruitc and
Mrs. C. E. CrUweli who were ably assisted
by Mr. D. b. Gotwafs, Mr.. Arthur Rohb.
Mr.. Taylor, Misses Tayler, and many
others.
As a conclusion to a very enjoyable pro-
gram q carol was sung as duet and
chorus, and then Santa Claus emerged
from his snow house Between two Christ
mas trees that were beautifully decorated
and made an appropriate speech and dis
tributed presents to all members of the
school who were in attendance.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
A L. Thomas Of Orange county, Va,
and Anna L. Patton OF Washington.
John Fl. Marders of King George county,
Va, and Lena hummer of Washington
Herbert Youngs of Montrose, Pa, and
Johanna White OF Norfolk, Va.
James s. Payton OF Phiiitpsburg, Pa,
and Frances Brown of Hampton, Va.
Charles Z scfing and Caroline Reiff.
Perry F. Thompson and Essey Poser.
Thomas A. weaver and pollie A. FUR,
both OF Loudoun, Va.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Crushing q Cond uctor.

A woman. who was due at home at q
certain hour, but couidn'tpossibiy get there
because she became stalled in an electric
car blockade waited and waited until pa
tience ceased to be o virtue or even half
way commendable. She arose and stalked
from the car with kindling geyesandsweiling
heart, strit by poets to be evidences of
angsr, bat paused at the platform long
enoaG1 to effer the- conductor q nickel
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Neutrality-suspicious. MS In New York.
(SDtsrial In The Times.1

New York, Dec. 26--F. b. Brock, Metro
pole; E. Foster and wife, ST. Denis; E. w.
Hatch, 8. Eurins, H Shugar. Imperial;
C. 1t. Havenue. Hoffman; T. P. Morgan, jr.,
broadway Central; n. L. Berteslsr, Albe-
marie; J. A.. Gassedy, Union Square,, r.
Fletcher, Grand; J. F. Hartigan. NJ
Hengie, Aster; R. E. Hutchison, C. Smith,
Sturtevant; D. P. Mccormack, ID, T.
Taylor, CosmopOlitan; T. MultPr Sinclair:
Mrs. g. Rowe, New York; J. G. ThraI,
Continental; Mrs. H. o, Yarrow, Everett.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Rev. william CopIey winslow, D. D.,
Lib, of Boston, the archeoloGist, histori-
cal writer, and journalist, who is here to
speak before the American Historical As
sOciation is at the Ebbitt House. Dr..
Wieslow is honorary member of twenty
of our State historical societies, iDciuhing
Mar yland.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

BECKLEY-At the residence OF Mr.. John
W. Sherman, 631 Second street northeast,
Thursday, at 10 --m-, Daniel J. Buckley,
beloved husband Of Ruth Chiltlress Buckley,
IN the thirtieth year of his age.
Funeral Saturday, 10 u M, from above
residenee. Friends and relatives invited
To attend Interment at Oakwood ceme-
terry, Richmond, Va, on arrival of 800
train Saturday. star-Iimes and Dispatch
of Richmond, please cepy.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Not Yet Too late.

Dear Christ Child: am Httle girl who
did not get anything for Christmas. NY
father has been out OF work all fall and
was unable TO get anything for US. also
have two little brothers and two sisters
who. would aiso like to have something. ]
would like very much to hear from you
soon. Respectfully, Z. PAUL,
<33 Sixth street southwest.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Two handsome silver lamps were shaded
In embroidered chiffon. as were the cau-
delabra in the tea room.
Mrs. Mott was gowned in white satin
aud lace with diamond ornaments.
The Gebutante. who Is n blonde, was
was in violet silk, with dainty lace trim
mings. Her flowers Were Russian violets.
In the receiving party were Miss Lillian
Pauncefote, Miss Elizabeth Warder, Miss
HELEN Hay, Miss Grace Train and MISS
Barney.
Among the guests were: Chief Justice
and Mrs Fuller. Mrs. Hemphili, Mrs. John
Bard, Col. ard Mrs. Seybert, Mrs and Miss
Condit-Smith, NJ. and Mime. Pioda, Mrs
Sheridan, Capt. Heese OF the German En-
bassy, Baroness Thelman, Mrs. Justice
Field, Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. slater, MIS-
Bacon, Mrs. LuQuer Mrs. Chadwick, Com
mander Chadwick, Minister aud Nine.
Mendonca, Mrs. Poor, Gen. and Mrs
AIacKeever. Gen and Mrs. Niles, COL aLd
Mrs Hay, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman and others.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
SULTAN'S GIFT.
His Ma t'sty Bestowed n Priceless
Gem Upon the Bride.

Gem Upon the Bride.
Writing from Coustantinople of the mar
riage OF Miss Singleton, daughter of Lady
Curric, and NJ. Paul de Groote, councillor
of the Belgian legation, correspondent
of the London Graphic says:
The sultan was represented by Tewfik
Pasha, minister of foreign affairs, and
his majesty's present, a superb diamond
The morning times., 1895-12-27
To. M,sk., Him Nanny,

Dick-Rose, are you really embroidcring
that lovely foot pillow for me?
Rose-Yes. dear; but il you put your feet
on il won't speak to you Tor a week
Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Miss Ella Cohen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Cohen, of this city, was married To
Mr. ]. Buckner Greenburgh, December "a.
Rev. Dr. Hochheimer OF Baltimore, Off
Ciating-
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Mr.. William H. Grimes OF Harvard is
spending the holidays with his pareats at
No. GOT Q street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
coprecttops added to the skillfully arranged

table.
Among the guests were Rear Admiral
Roe, Miss Hichbori, Mrs. Seymour, Miss
Seymour, Major and Mrs. Huferd. the Misses
Eastman, Mrs. Mclean, Miss Ritienhouse:
Miss Jackson, General and Miss Miles, Gen
eral and Mrs. o. b. wilcox Mrs. and Miss
Fuger Colonel and Mrs. Bracket, DR.. Irwin,
Miss Irwin, Secretary and Mrs. Ihi the
Misses Clayton, and Others
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Mr. Leon V. Mercer of Yale Is Spending
the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Van
Reuth, OF Third street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Mr.. John F. n. Wilkinson, assistant law
librarian Of the Congressional Library, has
been confined to his bed with pneumonia
since December 15, but is now recovering.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

ing reception gown, Ne skirt is of black
satin trimmed on each side with Il hand
some pointed ornament OF black and
beetles wing passemen teries, reaching
below the knee: the full bodice is OF
green outline six drawn TO u point in
front.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

"why, madam.'' said the conductor, .'you
have already paid your fare Il know
it, said the woman, hat I've been here
so long I Thought owed YOU rent"
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Christmas Cheer

"You look happy, Bob. Kitty must have
made you a nice Christmas present.
"She did; she broke our engagement -
Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. William Blum, and son, Will
leave for Florida Sunday, December 20.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Mrs. Hughes of Nineteenth street gave
a tea last evening to introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, to society.
The morning times., 1895-12-27

Miss Ciagett Will entertain at n informal
tea this afternoon.