davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Gov. McGraw has vetoed the deficiency
judgment hill on constitutional grounds
in a very able paper. His veto OF the
schoolbook act. as ineXpedient and use
less waste Of public money, is also com
mendable. An expenditure OF s50.0o9 of
state money 10 70 into the business OF
writing. copyrighting and manufacturing
schoolbooks. IL permitted, would have
been simply stupid hlunder. IL Is NOR
tifying TO think that such an absurd
fly ever passed the two houses. The en-
tire appropriation would have been ex-
hausted in the preliminaries OF securing
the copyrights of any set Of schoolbooks
worthy the name II the trainers OF the
vetoed bill were IN deep earnest they
were none the less ignorant of the simple
arithmetic OF simple cost and produe-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
As Ar PIE.

Give mo a spoon Of olea. ma,
And the sodium alkau.
For I'm going 10 make a pie. mamma.
I'm going 10 make a pie.
For John vii he hungry and tired. ma.
And his tissues Will decompose;
80 give me a graulrOe of phosphate
And the carbon and cellulose.
Now give me a chunk Of casclne. ma.
To shorten the thernic fat,
And hand me The oxygen bottle. ma,
And look az the thsrnosfat.
And ~ the electric ovens cold
Just t8ru Il on half an ohm,
For / want 20 have supper ready
As soon as John comes home.
Now pass ne the neutral iopn mamma.
And rotate she mixing machine
But give me thc steriiized water first
Ard the oleomRrEaTine.
And the phosphate ton. for now I think
The new tvpewriters quit.
Ard John VIII need more phosphate foo,
To help his brain a bit.
-Chf~sc7o News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

While the wheat area in the United
States has reached its limit and ia de-
crcaSing. South America and Russia have
only begun 20 cultivate their wheat lands.
\ British consul In Argentine reports to
his government that only per cent. OF
the land IN that country suitable for
wheat growing IS under cultivation. snd
u Is we'll known that tho great plains Of
siberia are well adapted FOR the raising Il
wheat
Russia Is producing an Increasing guam
tity OF rye which IS the stan OF life IN
Germany and other countries OF Europe
Wheat bread IS not used In the German
army.
japan and China are taking some ncur
from as. and would buy more II they
could. but there is not adequate steamer
service. Africa grows sufficient whoa.
for It's own use. There are wheat fields
az Lake Nyasss. and MataheleIand. CON
querea last year BY the English. IS a rat
ural wheat country. Buluwayo. once the
capital ~ the late King Lohcag1ila. is
now an English town 81 !. 0co inhabitants
The Garfield Enterprise is jealous "a
advocating diversified farming in the Pa
louise country. with considerable cae.+
The Importation ~ butter. cheese. y,o,ii-
try. eggs ant fruit should ID storne4
California ships peaches 70 sea,.l.
throughout the summer ason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
The Governors Vetoes,
EimondS I,Yre.

Those newspapers that are bowling
about Gov McGraw vetoing this measure
and not vetoing that, should place them
selves in his shoes for about ten days,
more or less, and see how they would
like his job. The legislature piled up a
mountain OF bills. good and bad. and ex-
poets the governor TO segregate them and
exercise his best Judgment In their dispo-
sal, II he falls TO satisfy everybody in
this all important duty 1t should be no
great surprise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Bismarck as man who in the past
achieved great things for his country has
a warm place In the hearts of the German
people. As the representative of the prin-
ciple Of absolutism in government. how
ever. he Is not In touch with the political
sentiment of the nation. Since he has
laid down the reins Of government liher-
alism has made great progress In Ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
THE PRODUCTION OF WHEAT.

The Garfield Enterprise. after studying
the wheat situation. concludes that aside
from the financial disturbances there ap-
pears TO he no good reason why the price
OF wheat should not rapidly advance TO
fair price.
Economists generally. however. take
different view. The following table Of
wheat production. issued by the United
States department or agriculture, is in
StructiVe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Ii Is a remarkable fact that rumors are
rifs 10 the effect that Mr. Gladstone will
be recalled TO public life. and Will again
take the leadership of the Liberal party.
The illness of Lord Rosebery and the
condition Of the party of which he is now
the head make IL certain that a change
OF some kind is imminent. IL is hardly
credible, however. that Mr.. Gladstone at
his advanced age would think seriously
81 again subjecting himself TO the cares
Of an active political life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

There should be no hesitation on the
part OF the property owners and business
men Of Seattle in subscribing TO the canal
subsidy. Anything that they give will
be returned 20 them ten-fold. This Is
Seattle's opportunity. and ii should be
taken advantage OF without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

The post-Inteiligencer hereby ruaran-
tees its advertisers bona fide paid eireu-
Iation. Daily, Weekly and Sunday. double
that OF any other newspaper published In
the state OF Washington. Advertising
contracts VIII be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
An Unlikely Place to Look For Her

Chicago Record.
First Advanced Lady-Why didn't you
look ne up II you wanted 20 see me?
Second Advanced Iady-I d.d hant for
you. I went right 20 your home
First Advanced Lady-Srupidi You
were trying TO eysde me. that's what yea
were doing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

An advertiser in an Eastern paper ad-
vertised for a stenographer who has
sense enough to write what 1 mean, no
matter what ] say" How many appli-
cations were received for the position is
not stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Prepares For the Worst,

FliegenIe Blactter.
What are you going TO ask your en-
plover for his daughters hand? Sup
pose he should kick you out%'
"oh. l have already secured another
place"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Now that President Cleveland and
George Hazard have conferred" there is
ground for hope that the country is safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Change of Quarters.
Tacoma Ledger.

Or. Darrin will remove from Hotel
Chilherg to 9is1s Pacific avenue. Monday.
April /. The doctors practice has so
much increased during the past seven
months that he has been obliged 70 take
larger rooms. We understand that the
doctor has concluded TO remain in Ia
coma permanently, which fact will be
glad news TO the afflicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

fi0if0R HABIT CURED. Write for free t.aok
1iV@"" GOLDEN sFxciTIc ca, Cincinnati, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
M E n

@aY wssfe trae and money with doctor. xh.,
WILL SIND FREE the prescription Tor a s,s,.
sad posst1Te remedy for - prom ri nuf $50
cure Tor LOST AASH0oD AMP IsPorExcYl Ia
hoi noetoF. eut = lawyer. Rad obtained tTl.
wondeffus iovn1ia while tn Paris France fror9
the Iaosi celebrated specialist a aisea.es ef th
ssaito-ef4H1Ey organs tie world ever 1uex II
made pew Tasa Of ne snd il viii do tbs sar1s'
II you FOR removing vsrieocsle srd srETsGTH
Esiss SMALL WAX cRsASs IT'S HFFgeT Is Tnf,Iy
saEFkLota suen wonderful chsuEe viii -
made "a from - 10 - dsxs ~ lts use tbs, w.,
vi - asion1saed- EvEEY MAN suffering frorn
Nkkvetf DEBILITY, % sny otaeF trouble casfss
- ac@4htS@ LAeohs or excuses o. any kind
should send az oace FOR tnfs nrs.evfv.tIc,a r..
etess - cents IN stamps Address plataly
MELON BkisCOE, al Cedar avenue. sar,
Francisco. $50
The morning times., 1895-11-23

The Ladies Aid Society and Busy Work
ers' gave a pome de terre Social last night
for the benefit of the chapel of the Advent
at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Birney, NJ.
1903 Harewoud avenue, LeDroit Park.
The entertainment opened with an address
by Mr.. Charles Davies, who made himself
exceedingly interesting on the subject of
potatoes, followed by Mrs. Hollifeld with
4 song descriptive of the merits Of that
useful but heretofore unsung vegetable
The song was composed by Mr.. Davies and
set to the air of THE Old 0akcD Bucket"
which she sang in splendid style. Prof.
Jearchan gave a piano selection, and there
were duets by Mrs. Harvey and her daueh-
ters, Miss Alice and Miss Birdie, and q
number of imprumptu songs.
In q pretty side room with a polished
bare floor rows of pota toes were ranged
from one wall to the other, each to be
picked up with a teaspoon, with prizes
at stake for the lucky guest who could
secure the greatest number within au
allotted time.
Among the members of the society
present who had the pretty and successful
affair in charge were Mrs. Charles Davies,
Mrs. WeyrIck, Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs May.
Mrs. Pickford, Mrs. LetZall, Mrs. Marcy.
Mrs. HendrlckSon. Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Bond
and Miss Wagner.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
GOLD FOR EACH ONE
Rev. DR.. Sunderland's 18th Birth
day Remembered by His Flock.
Enjoyable Reception at the Church
Celebrated the Event and the Close
of the Centennial.

The reception which closed the centennial
celebration of Presbyterianism In Wash
ineton attracted very large assemblage
lastevening at the First Presbyterian Church.
The programme Included several Interesting
incidents not announced among the official
events.
The object of the affair was to bring
together Presbyteriaus from all the con-
gresations of tbe= eify for mutual felio-
tation in the happy Close of the centennial
year. aud TO celebrate the seventy-sixth
anniversary OF the birthday of Rev. Dr.
Byron Sunderland, the venerable and
eloquent pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The reception washed In the lecture room,
which was the old church, and in the audi
torium, above which is the new church
The infant class Sunday School room was
the headutiarttrs of the Ladies' Beneficent
Society, under the auspices of which the
reception was held. In this room COM
mittee, OF which Mrs. Bessie Linden was
chairman, dispensed refreshments.
The receiving began at y:30 and lasted
till 8, during which time DR.. Sunderland
received cougra tulstlons from thousands of
people
At o O'Clock there was surprise. Rev
Mr.. Allen announced that Dr. Talmagt
would present the congratulations of the
assemblage to DR.. Sunderland, winch he did
IN very happy HdnHer, tue point OF tne
remarks being tnat longevity without hon
orable and useful deeds was without honor
among men. DR.. Sunderland's career,
however, he, said. had been full of action
worthy ofemulation, and hehighIy deserved
the affectionate regard which was evi
denced by the large gathering which had
assembled to do him honor.
Rev. Mr.. Allen next made speech short
but tender in its sentiments of friendship
ta,- Pnr ft, AZ, ,.f 10. OH, rob
which he said that the congregation desired
him to accept souvenir of the day. This
testimony was seventy-six gold dollars,
one Tor each year OF DR.. Sunderland's life
The closing part of the programme was
an organ recital, the players being Mr.
Frank Ward, Mrs. F. Bran, Mr.. Frank
Gebest, Miss Mildred Johnston, and Mr
Toof. Mr.. T. William Pearman sang two
solos. Gounods king of Love" and Had
the Wings"
The morning times., 1895-11-23
washington,ans in New York.

IsTtIIdI 10 7 UV T IIIIts'
New York. Nov. 22.-in New York: Bishop
John F. Hurst. Julio Rengilo. Colombian,
charge d'affaires at Washington. are at
the Waldorf; Mrs. Melville W. Fuller. Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris, are at the Fifth
Avenue; Mrs. j. EonnIs, Morton; r. W.
Devereaux. Albert; G. G Conn, H. f. Cush-
man. II. Dansburgh. st. Denis; A Corosill.
Continental: E. BieditSch, Bartholdi; II. d.
Gibson, Broadway Central; F. Michler, Hol-
land; d. H. Riggs, GlSey: A h. Tang!e, I'M
perial: E. J. Adams, Cosmopolitan; l.. d.
Bliss aud wife, Grand Union; T. J. s.
Dougherty, New York; 4. Hagau, L. d.
Loreutz, Astor: w. l.. Rodgers. Grand: Mrs.
P. j Ryan, Beiv!dere; and L. spart- St.
Denis.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Miss Minnie Dierken was given a pleasant
surprise at her home, No. 1 street, last
Wednesday night. Music, dancing and
games were INDUCED in until n late hour,
when a dainty COLLATION. was served. Among
the party were: The Misses May Eell
BERTHA Mccarthy. Daisy and May Brosnan,
Katie Quinlan, Mamie O'Connor, Agnes
Quin, Katie Roucr, BESSIE Collins, Maggie
Cunningham, Irene Lawlor, and Jennie
Dierken, and the MessTs. Joseph Burke Dam
iel Cox, Richard Curtin, Daniel NICK Keever.
Michael Leahey. George Brian. James Spots
wood. George Lansdale. jeremiah Cos
tello, Joseph Fealey, John Whec!en and
Joe Dierken.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

At Ellicott City, Nd, Thursday occurred
the marriage of Miss Margaretta Clark of
Howard county and Mr.. Remus Dorsey
Trundle of Gaithersburg, Mont Somery
county.
: The ceremony was performed at Mt.
Calvary Protestant Church, near RoXbury
Mills. The bride who was attired in white
satin garnIsiied with lilies of the valley
and maiden hair ferns, and carried a bou-
quet OF bride roses, entered the church
leaning on the arm OF her father, Mr.. George
d. Clark. Miss Florence Clark was maid of
honor, and wore white organdle over white
silk Mr.. Smith Ianscale was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Ouo Nichols, cousin
of the groom, and DR.. Middleton, of Wash
ington, and Messrs. Thomas Clark and
GiIls Owings, jr., of Howard county,
brother ano cousin OF the bride.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. McDonough of South
Washington gave progressive cuchre party
Thursday in celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage. which oc-
Cured on Sunday last. Grouped about the
parlurs were eight small tables filled with
guests. each eager to win the prizes at
stake. a silver smoking set and bronze ban
quet lamp. that cast a circle of rose pink
light under its flowcrwreathed shade.
At the conclusion OF the allotted games
it was evident that Mrs. Melaine Ferris
and Mr.. John J. Staifurt had distanced all
competitors, the BOBBY prize, beribboned
fiddle, going without contest to Col. II. u.
Greene. AT the close of the pleasant even
ing a dainty supper was served. Among
the guests were Mr., and Mrs. II. h. Spal-
ding of Baltimore, BiT. AMI Mrs. E E. Fer
guson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter ACkland, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. b. Williams, Mr.. ana Mrs. g. l.. Miller,
Miss Nellie Ferguson. Miss Daisy Ackland,
Miss V. b. StUrgls, Miss Nettie Price, Mr..
]. j. Holman, Mr. Benjamin A. Williams,
Mr.. Horace White, Miss Al. Benson and
Mr.. Walter Price.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
MORTON CADETS AS HOSTS
Delightful Hop and Reception Given
by the Company.
Mrs. Sternberg's ReceptioD-Potato
Party Given by the Ladies' Aid
Society and Busy Workers.

The reception and hop given by the
Morton Cadets last night at Natl al
Rifles Armory, added one more laurel to
their social career.
The hall was draped with the coicTs
of the company, blue and gray, interviewer
with patriotic festoons of bunting, while
the stage was wer of chrysantheEums,
ferns, roses, and palms..
Nearly l 800 young people danced
through the sixteen numbers OF the pre-
gramme, while the chairs that circled
the walls were filled with approving
chaperOns, WHO bore ii all heroicaiiy,
white the gallant youths and pretty maids
danced ON and on.
TIE cadets who had the cveningin in charge
were: Capt. Edgar Il. Shilling, j. Paul
Shilling, a. Is. ClaxtoI, F. u. Grayson,
Milton O'Connell, George Plugge, ID. Harry
Moran, Ed l.. Muth, r. Z. SissoD, E. &.
TraIles, Charles Ycatman, 7. Brandt, Z.
E. Lacy, j. +. Nichols, S. A. Wimsatt,
George J. Harris, c. II. Lyman, ". NJ.
Wagner, and Z. n. Taylor.
Among the many present were Miss Mabel
Chambers, Miss DoECb, Miss Dillard, Miss
Caesar, Miss Stewart, Miss Boyd, Miss L.
Bean, Mrs. Daisy Davis, Miss Eiierton.
Miss Edith Macmanee, Mrs. K. W.-Fowier
Miss Grace Fowler, Miss Regina Fowler
Miss Marion Byng, Miss c. Emmert, Misses
Xandcr, Miss Bertha Japins, Miss NJ. Wood
Miss j. brakhagea, Miss Ethel Randall. Miss
Mamie Bell, Miss n. Heygster, Miss Eoff-
man, Miss Driver, Miss Plugge, Miss Miller,
Miss Herbert, Miss Wagner, Miss Spells
house, Miss Behrens, Miss May johnson,
Miss Katie johnson, Mrs. A. Z. Johnson,
Miss Pattison, Capt. Mattinsly, st. c. F.
Couk, William F. steele, j. L. Mitchell.
William West, j. While, w. Rie;mohl, d.
P MouFe, q. Reinhardt, J. Exley. Z. SelSy
4. F. Skinner, II. Q. Brown, T. q. IIendicy,
C. Il. Zealman, A. B. claXton, S. A. Win
satt, II. K. Cissell, L. Callahan, Eronte
Reynolds, F. L. Lacy, c. Il. Lyman, DR..
Stewart, Dr.. Wagner, E. X Fox. and
Messrs. Moore, Ermon, Moran. Trueworthy,
LGckett, Pilson, Weed, Beck, Wells, Gasch
and TralleS.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. Hanna, at her home, No. 1915 Rhode
Island avenue, gave small dance last
uigh5. Holly, chrysanthemums and roses
were used in the decoration OF the lower
rooms. Dancing did not begin until late
hour. Card pla yiDg was the order of the
early evening. At midnight an elaborate
supper was served
Among the 100 guests were Mr.. D. P.
Lamoreaux, Mrs Walter Dunn, Commander
Niyaoka, DR.. Jarvis, Judge and Mrs. Best,
Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Walter McLean u,
Mr. w. Maekall Fairfax. Mrs VIM. Fisher,
Dr. Devereaux aud Mr.. Wing.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
MAsoSS GOING TO oPHILADELPHIA
Washington Members TO Participate
in the Celebration.

W
in the Celebration.
A party oftwcnty-five wcll-knuwu Masnns
of this city will go TO Philadelphia today
to take part in the centennial celebration
OF the Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania.
Special invitations have been received
from the Pennsylvania chapter by the Of
ficers of the Grand Chapter uf the District.
A special train has been euga Sed.
In the party VIII be: Capt. Harrison Ding
man, past grand master; F. L. Campbell,
most eminent grand high priest; T. G. De-
Moll, right eminent deputy grand high
priest; l.. g. stephens. right eminent grand
secretary; NJ r. Thorp, right eminent grand
treasurer; o. Drown, eminent grand Wis
Itor and lecturer; Charles II. Smith, eni
nent grand captain of the bust, with PAS
Grand High Priests \. D. Larner. l. L. John
son, NJ. Trimble, j. II. Juchum. jose N
YZnaga George f. Curson, j. c. Allen. Alex
Mckenzie, Edwin $. Holmes, William 6.
Powers, and P. d. Grand High Priest l.. G.
stephens.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Pennie,sLecture Course

Rev. a. G. Rogers. D. D.. viii deliver a
lecture on From Oxford to London" next
Monday, at the Church of Our Father, corner
of Thirteenth and L streets northwest. II
will b. the firstl tlecture of the people course
DR.. Rogers viii speak on Holland" De
cember 2, and on "Edinburgh-Old and
New" December 8. The lectures VIII be
illustrated by means of stereopticon.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. Sternbcrg wife OF Gen. Sternberg,
U S. A. gave delightful reception at her
home, No. 1919 Nineteenth street north
west. yesterday afternoon. The drawing
rooms and dining rooms were decorated
crimson roses.
adorned the table and gold colored sha des
softened the light of the tapers set in
Candida bra
The ladies who assisted Mrs. Sternberg
in receiving were: Mrs. Bemphill, Miss
Norton, Miss Condit-Smith, Miss Alden.
Miss Davis. Miss Cabell, and Miss Newcomb.
Among the numerous callers were: Post
master General and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary
Herbert, Mrs. Micou, Mrs lamont, Miss
Morton, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Harmon, Chief
Justice Fuller, MIS-. Aubrey, Mrs. Justice
Field, Mrs. Yang Yu. who was accompanied
by her bright little son, who attracted
much attention by his fascinating at
tempts at English conversation; Mr. SEE.
Admiral and Mrs. Benham. General Parke.
Miss Parke Mrs. John N. Wilson, General
and Mrs. Ha wiley, General and Mrs. Miles,
Major and Mrs. Parker, Colonel and Mrs
Hey ward, Major and Mrs. Jacobs Captain
ard Mrs. Tanner. Commander and Mrs
Du Val DR.. and Mrs. TaEcr johnson. Dr.
Busy, DR.. and Mrs. Nash, General Card,
General Morgan, DR.. ard Mrs. Candy, Q. s.
A. DR.. and Mrs. n. S. Bates U. s A, Lr-
and Hrs. Pellew, Mr.. and Mrs. Polak,
Col Mckenzie, Miss McKensie. Colonel
and Mrs Alden, General and Mrs. Nc
Kcever, General and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Con-
dit-Smith, Mrs Leonard Wood, and others.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
wssLingtonian ns hi German Opera.

New York, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Chie1
Justice Fuller and her daugh'
ter, Miss Jane, attended the performance
OF 'Loheagrin," at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. Mr.. Charles
C. and Miss Glover. and their young lady
friend, Miss C!agget, Mrs. c. DornIan,
ard Mrs. Louis Loonis, were also present
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mems Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers-they
are 90 per cent fiue lambs
wool; shirts finished with
silk-stitched neck, ribbed
bottom; drawers, taped
seams, rc-enforced seat.
S1.00 value. :.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

At the marriage of Miss Daisy German
to Mr.. Richard Johnson at the German resi-
dence on Wednesday next only the reia-
tives of the bride and groom Will be present
at the ceremony and wedding breakfast.
There viii be no bridesmaids or ushers.
Mr.. Perry johnson, younger brother OF the
groom, will be best man. After their we'd
ding trip the young couple viii go to
housekeeping at 1922 street, which
will be complete for their occupancy by
that time.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Bon Marche,
3l4-316 Seventh St. N. ".

days, and the most arduous duty required
of them is that they hunt and XIII the wild
turkey with which they are served at
dinner Thanksgiving Day. "Coifin's End"
is the cheerful name OF Senator Camcron's
place, but those who have been fortunate
to visit there say il was thus named because
the host and everything connected with 1t
are SO exactly opposite from anything
gloomy or funereal.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mrs. Cleveland accompanies the Presi-
dent on every visit to the White House,
frequently handling the ribbons as they
drive in. She is looking rosy and bright
and is apparently enjoying her stay at her
country home
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Mr.. George L. Wilkinson and wife, for
merly Miss Enloc. OF Tennessee, will be
pleased to see their friends at No. 1926
X street northwest. the residence of Mr.
Wilkinsons parents. Mondays, November
20 and December 2. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Wilkinson viii be- at the Woodmont.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Miss Sue TYLER Hvde and Mr..

Miss Sue Tyler Hyde and Mr.. Eber
Grant Dodge. of Orange, n. J., were mar
RED Thursday morning at the residence
of Mrs. Granville Farquhar Hyde. No.
3OO9 Dumbarton avenue. Rev. Robert S
W. Wood ofriciated. and only the imme
diate family were present. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle. Mr..
Thomas Hyde. Mt. and Mrs. Dodge ler
later for the North.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

Lieut.. Fletcher's wife will spend the
winter with her mother. Mrs. Stetson, on
Massachusetts avenue. Lieut.. Fletcher is
on the Maine. which IT is expected will he
ordered to cruise in West Indian waters.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson have re-
turned to the city and are at their home.
No. S19 Nineteenth street northwest. where
they will be at home Saturdays during
December.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

A jolly stag party composed OF Mr.. Myron
Parker, Mr.. Ber!ah Wilkins, Mr.. Chaplin
Brown and Mr.. Hallett Kilbourn left the
city q $50 Thursday afternoon en- route
to Senator Cameron's place on the island
of st. Helena, Beaufort, 8. C. They will
make the Senator visit Of q week OF ten