davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-08

Fruit growing in this immediate
section is becoming a leading indus
try and one that will increase very
rapidly in the future, and no effort
should be spared to make it grand
success IN every way Fruit tree
pests are common here, as elsewhere,
although MS yet to a limited extent.
BY systematic effort they can be de-
stroyed and prevented. BY an act
OF the last Legislature all owners Of
trees are required to spray them when
necessary and the law directs the APP
pointment Of district inspectors to
see that the law is enforced The
Office of inspector is one requiring
practical knowledge and we are very
fortunate in having among us one
who has no superior in the state We
refer to Mr.. ", D. Hannah. We do
not know if Mr.. II would accept the
office, but if he would and should
receive the appointment, not only
would we be locally benefited but
the country at large would benefit by
his valuable practical information
We hope to see him appointed and
that he will accept.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-08
DOMINANT, EQUAL OR sERVILE2

The most casual observer of the
signs of the times must admit that
all indications are omnous, and the
mass of humanity going to make up
the citizenship of this country of ours
are now divided and these divisions
may be readily classed as consisting
of class who control the wealth as
Indicated by the coined money and
the collateral wealth of Bonds, Mort
cages, Stocks and other recognized
securities, national, municipal aud
individual And this class has, by
virtue of its own election, assumed
the perogative of Dominant, and on
the exploded dogma 1.-The King can
do no wrong they promulgate their
ideas and insist on their acceptance,
with the same etfrontery and assurance
that kings are wont to assert their di-
vine right TO rule; and any doubt
expressed regarding this assumed
right is subjected to ridicule, other
arguments being considered absurd,
But to advance their peculiar ideas
these same people stoop to the very
depths of moral degradation and one
OF tba ,,,oonc ,.,h,ob .,,a ,rtch 10 ann
slider now is the influence of a paid
press. Literary prostitutes are numer-
Gus and common and sorry to say
cheap. AS an instance we have re-
ceived the Sun, published at Clay
Center, Nebraska, for exchange; and
folded within it is the patent plate
supplement furnished by the Dom
inant class for the information of the
Servile, rs if advice from such a
source could by any means convince
anyone that the advancement of any
interest but their own was thought
of. This goldbug supplement is not
printed by the Sun, does not cost the
Sun one red cent, but is furnished to
it free and express prepaid by the
money manipulators who are inter
ested in contracting the currency OF
the nation and controlling the money
supply of the people If it were an
honest journal it would express its
honest opinion editorially, whether
for or against the financial system on
which the greatness of the nation was
founded But to handle and circu.
late the supply of damnable stuff fur
nished it from Wall Street head quar-
tiers 10y its masters is too disgusting
to contemplate. The paper spoken
of, the Sun, of Clay Center, Nebras.
ka, is published in section devoted
exclusively to agriculture, and as W,
recall it in former years, prosperou,
and progressive community THIRTY
ing mining territories in the noun
tains west demanded its products anC
paid good prices for all they had t,
sell The interests of the two sec
tons were mutual, the advance of on,
meant the increased prosperity of thu
other; and knowing this, the Sun
passivcly allows itself to be made th'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-08
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. AUGUST s, 1895.

In an editorial last week on Judge
Ross decision, the expression "a
district judge down in California is
misleading and taken literally would
mean district judge in the state legal
service, similar to Judge Richardson
of this district, whereas he belongs to
the U. S. District Court.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-08
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

There is no doubt, no failure, when you
take DeWitt's Collie e Cholera Cure 1t
is pleasant. acts promptly, no bad after
effects Jenney & Waterhouse.
Rakes, Mowers, Binders, etc, for
sale by Horace Newman Office with
o. NJ. Harvey. Implements can be
seen at Matthews corral
Diarrh@a should be stopped promptly.
1t soon becomes chronic. DeWitt's Collie
IL Cholera Cure is effective safe and GER
tain Hundreds of testimonials bear
witness to the virtue of this great medi-
cine. 1t can always be depended upon;
its use saves time and money. Jenney &
Warehouse
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-08

Easy to take sure to cure. no pain, moth
ing 10 dread. pleasant little pills. De
Wits Little Early risers. Best for sick
headache, biliousness, sour stomach and
constipation. Jenney ~ Waterhouse.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdwinter Fair san Francisco.
Your best interests will lead you to
buy our ''closing out clothing, None
cheaper. SoMMERcAMP.
Cholera Morbus is dangerous com
plant and often is fatal in it's results. To
avoid this you should use DeWitts Collie
Il Cholera Cure as soon us the first symp-
toms appear. Jenney & Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-08

To push our clothing out of the
establishment, we have pushed the
prices down. SoMMERcAMP
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-08

Attest: I. T. SMILH,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

entler sex, every one Of whom should !
)emorest's Magazine. II you are unacq
IS merits, send for q specimen copy
ou will admit that seeing these THCs
on in the way OF saving money py
Iagazine everything to satisfy the liter
i Q whole family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

The art and knowledge
of good cooking and pre-
pairing a tempting meal
are accomplishments that
will make the housewife a
gem and a joy forever. In
this connection we men,
ton the complete and fan
cy stock of
at
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Connections at Penn's Grove with Steamer
Major Reybold" and Delaware River Railroad
trains.
Connections at wilmington with Wilmington
g. Northern II. r., baltimore Ohio r. r., and
Pennsylvania K. II,
The boat leaving Wilmington at 100 a. IN, and
800 p. m. week days and 900 a. m. and l.SD p.
m Sundays-wiil connect with Steamer major
Reybold'f running between Salem and Philadel-
phia.
q-14 A.G. Supt
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

A NAN
- who loves
his famiiy
always likes to have
them live well and
looks out for the
man who sells
the best and
purest
He also wants it done
cap as he can, andb6S~
er looking around
Groceries, nds the best line
pSy~as oh, our, vegetables,
aft canned fruits,
hef vegetables, dried
of Fl yrs, syrups, brooms
fruits, soaps, mackerel,
canned salmon, eggs,
beef, sug, butter, etc.;
brushes, let every
Goldfish, kept in
ham, regu-
in 4 first
thin grocery.
a delivery
lated Farm
class specially.
PROM see me.
ofgooG sos
d giG@ aR} DENNY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Bills were introduced prohibiting the
erection of barbed wire or any other
dangerous fence along public highways,
making a fine OF $40 for trespassing on
lands where owner refuses permission;
creating an Oyster commission of three
persons, salary $500 per year, to control
and guard oyster grounds.
On Thursday the Assembly passed
the Senate bill! to give coroners jurors
81 each and several of interest to the
upper part Of the Slate.
Births exceeded deaths by 1868 in
in New Jersey last year. OF the 17,245
marriages, 1881 were those Of non-resi-
dents.
Five hundred copies of a petition
have been circulated throughout New
Jersey by fruit and peach growers ask
ing the Senate and General Assembly
of the State to enact a law requiring
.he railroad companies of said state to
transport peaches over their railroads
for a distance of 100 miles or less at a
price not to exceed 6 cents per basket"
The rate now charged is 0 cents per
basket.
Vice Chancellor PItney has given a
decision in distributing something
over 5000 900 received by the sale of
the new Tuckahoe and Sea Isle and
Cape May Railroad. He censures E.
r. Wood, of Philadelphia, the former
President of the Company because he
got many to invest in it and it was
principally through his acknowledgement
that it had to be sold. Various cred.
itors will loose two thirds of their in
vestment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

ara
bills
to
VI them;
srintend-
for ne
bill,
sold
weight
tious sub
ion. was
Gus dis
rtak-
81 to
oply.
ng that
s than
'ren not
not less
ring Of
eachers;
oroughs,
bet
ew judge
ing that
it session
or nom,
dr. Mat
wv allow
Id to be
sing Dor
lights,
or school
ing day;
tmenIs to
Ihabitants
100 inhabt-
attorneys
TO pass
to make
tricls.
passed a
hsmit to
copy Of
fore Nov.
bill to
or not ap.
iteeted in
Mr. DAILY
h not e
Imate adj
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

all rsmiiEzacss payable 70
w cHILDs DRExEL,
Editor zsd Pabiishsr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15


.s0p. .ie piii -on -
Z IN 1ionuay n'sii. nss
ae0o - was ,sii'
10 lucy "eie SHei.
a0Nei' AiiolnpSoh anu
n1ao, uea'e's arc "
eaioppy 70 ngns tue
VAIN /" WIN WIPE ou'
'enasols hogels anu
pass II YET. senator
seu tne liquor ana TEN
give Ahelf views on
y anu nquof Aeague
"a.oI ooiiises v ma
'ss 70 10 WIN she ~.
~ MN ivy weeks
~ ne WOMB rather
O'iSlOlii.y. senator
" was uue 70 lio'
l psa,eu s ~ sa ! ,,i ny
'louue1 su0n . piii |,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

r OF VA.
Oliver Kelly, who
be same time as Mr.,
med.
Ills passed by the
~uralization bill of
ne Governor. AT.
ssion tae repeater
'cs' lien law was de-
long the bills intro
we're these: To pen
; who have
ala .eachers
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
TO CoMsUMPTIVEs.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
ernl years with a severe lung affection, and thai
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow sunerers the means
fully send free Of charge) a copy Of the pre-
scription used which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
edy, as 1t is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scription, which will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Rey. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. l0-I.y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

are met It was
ssion would be a
the sixth week
ling and up to
bills have passed
more than a half
laws. From the
out, 1t is quite
ion win last sever
'em to fear tax ing
The horns. They
50 they a bold
Z and liquor@6t e to
Tsur-
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Long Stockings
With Pockets

The modern woman has new hiding
place for her raliaDles. and II you VIII take
Il look at the cut you Will see that no dia-
gram IL needed to explain
Right on tie outside Of each king
leg. near the top, is tie CutesI little pocket
woven Gil to Tie stocking. Now. very few
women have pockets i'll tEeir dresses. at
least, none i'll their Paris dresses Only
wcnleB with t2iicr made gowns and black
silk stripes Gown The outside seams OF
their skir,s, ever lave eroIgh 1ksts.
Tie coiors in which the stockings with
pockets are made lend weight TO the
idea that hereafter women dressed for
the evening will not go down To dinner
and leave their stray rings and jewels
lying around upstairs for secUHd-story
burglars, but will sit down To dinner
= IA u The CONSCIOUSNESS thai their Jewels
are safe in their stocking pockets.
souse Oh tn,' pre;;!.,t III designs are in
evening coiors-i,aie pink, creani lavender
and blue. The pockets on these are always
oI a contrasting color, and are elaborate
ly embroidered with silk in floral and vine
designs. Aroand the pocket is another inch
deep row OF embroidery. When u wOinan
ter clasps and ILLS the two little pockets
with rolls OF bills she is altogether too
yalnihis. To lose a limb in Il brooklyn troll
ley catastrophe.
Nai uraIiy, une woman who is accus-
toned tn carrying her wealth hidden in
her stocking Will at once take to pockets in
her stockings, and the only marvel rs that
nobody has ever thought of he idea before.
Although il Is too neat an idea TO In We been
born anywhere but in the brain of Con-
neefIcut Yankee. at the same time the stock
ings are stamped. Made in GernIa n.y.
bu, the knowing sale>wOrpen say: They
are from Paris"
The evening times., 1895-12-17
ENJOYABLE BENEFIT HOP.
Carroll Institute Basketball Tea IN Ed
tertaIns Its Friends.

Carroll Inst ltute Basket ball Ten IN ED-
tertains Its Friends
The delightfully."- cosy han OF Carroll In
stitute was well filled last night with
merry. gay tbrong of admirers of the In
stitute basketball team who came to enjoy
the ball given for the benefit of the uni
form fund of the team.
A wcli-arra Dged program OF eighteen
dances was merriiy whirled Off To The de-
iigbtfal music OF The institute orchestra.
which was DISTINCTIVE feature or the
affair.
THE comfort and pleasure of the guests
were in the Ia nds an efficient commit
tee. composed mainly OF The ha askctbal
team. under the leadership OF j. A. Ber-
bcris'h. master OF ceremonies. The commit
tee consisted of Messrs- J. A. Becker. j. G.
Bccbley. Joseph Daly. Joseph ManCan, L aul
Hughes. j. PfersDn. Ed. Roach. W. Gal
fagbcr. W. A. DowneY nd Carl Mess.
At n late hour the merry company dis
pt'rscd. and tie treasury of the team was
all the better off for their coming
Among t6ose present twerc ProT. aud MIS-
N. A. joyce. Miss Barns. Miss Gorma n. Miss
Wolf. Miss Berpcrinh. Miss Eel. Miss TEomp-
son. Miss Rud,len. Miss Kaiser. Misses Sui
Ivan. Miss Ncrrilat. Miss BAUM, Miss
Lans,lale. Misses Steiie. Miss Mess. Miss
MoeIer. Miss Becker. Miss Wheat tley. Miss
smith. Miss Specht. Miss Walter. Miss
Itrens. Miss Hurley, Miss Brazerol. Miss
Dowpey. Miss Miller. Masses Hughrs, Miss
DAILY. Miss B.~key, Miss Pearson and many
others,
The evening times., 1895-12-17

The drawing rooms were decorated in
palms. pink roses. caiias, and holly. and in
the tea-roOm La Franc roses furnished the
color scheme. which WIS t:a rried out in the
candles and shades. The immense center
piece OF La France roses and ferns was
most attraetively arranged.
Assisting Mrs wilkins. who was gov wned
in handsome yellow brocadc. with
velvet and lace. were twenty cha rn,iIE
young women. most Of whom were buds
OF this season. Miss Perkins was gowncd
in heliotrope satin. and velvet: Miss Hfca-
born, in yellow bToCade: Miss Rogers. in
black and yellow satin and black chiffon:
Miss Haener. in white satin: Miss Lucille
Fuller. in black Crepon and yellow chiffon:
Miss cassels in blue and white satin and
blue crepe: Miss Rirbour in white and pink
Dresden silk: Miss McCanmon. black
satin and white chiffon: Miss Fuller. in
Dresden silk. with yellow chiffon waist
Miss Jane Fuller. in white silk and chiffon:
Miss Edith McCamnion. in blue and white
Dresden silk: Miss Ewing. in embroidered
chiffon. green crepe. and old rose velvet:
Miss Swearinger. of Pitfsburg. white satin
and chiffon. with irdescent spa ngics: Miss
and red satin: Miss No yes, blue brocade and
lace: Mics Lincoln Smith. in white satin.
with red velvet and chiffon: Mrs. Robinson.
in pearl grey brOcade and chiffon.
Among the guests were: The Misses
Stevenson Mrs. Waggaman, Miss Willis,
Miss Kerr, Miss Powell, Miss McIntirc,
Miss Harmon. the Misses Tyler. Mr.. Cha ries
H. Wilson, Miss Cabeil, the Misses Riley.
Miss Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauf
nan, Miss Kaufman. Mrs Lockel. Miss
Mann. the MISSES Van Kcttun. Miss Ciagctt.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Christmas Glove Special,
ANACOsTIA NEWS.

The monthly social of the Christian En-
dcaycr Society of Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church Will be held tomorrow
evening at he church. on Minnesota ave-
nuc. Mrs. Sadie Poates is chairman of the
committee In charge.
Mr.. II. b. Darling has returned from Ral-
timorc. where he went TO investigate the
disa appearance or Clarence Smith, his
brothcr-in-law. who lefi his home in Ana
costa about two weeks ago and went to
Baltimore. since which time nothing has
been heard from him. All efforts Of police
and friends to find him have proven fruit
less.
A pleasant surprise party was given Miss
Lizzie Miles last evening AT the home of her
father. Mr. j. T. Miles, on Washington
street.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Gnldrn Cross Electinn.

Trinity CorBmandery. United Order of
the Golden Cross. has elected the fol-
lowing Officers: Noble commander. ". X.
HOPKINS: vice noble commander. Airs
Lottic 3. Ray; worthy preiate, Frank C.
Graves; keeper of records. Z. J. Pattee:
financial KEEPER of records. y. K. Sparks:
treasurer. Sacket. Duryee: worthy herald. /.
william e. fiammord: warden inner gate.
Mrs. Addia A. Fought: warden outer gate.
Fred. A. Wilker, past noble commander,
Herman benhain; represent at,ye 10
custis: alternate. N iss Susan a. Langley:
organist, Sacket Buryee-
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Very Popular at This Season:
Beat together ere eUpfUl 81 gar. cfs -ttiird
cupful butter. ard wo tggs, one cuBIui
,Inolasses, Gne cupfui milk. one tessBcoEfal
each OF al,spicc. Cinnamon and mace. Two
pounds each or turraiits ara Taissns. one
half pound citron. obe-han tcasBooDfui
soda, flour to thicEeh.
In order 10 secure Ire material Tor the
above absolutely flesh ma key our purchases
at ''Joinstons." q e Seventh steel gfoccrs.
The ra;sifss WIZ Cost yeg Eo:iitrC. IS - ciif-
stons' will give four pounds brst large
cooking raisins free to every purchaser
tOuav ----s-- 49, 49,
The evening times., 1895-12-17

tinply the Misses Stevenson, the Misses
Ianrhoru. the Misses Card. Misses Nc
Cauinnn. Mrs. Lin"oin-Smitb, Miss Bar
bour. Miss Reeder, the Misses Fuller. Miss
Galaudet. the Misses Tyler, Mr. Wilson,
Miss GiurInan. Miss Miles, Miss Wilkinson.
Mr.. u. IL. Warner. jr.: Miss Hyde, Mr.. C.
H Poor. Mr.. arthur CaSsclis, lir. William
Mattingly. jr.: Miss Swope. Miss Rhees,
Miss Bean. Miss Hopkins, Mr.. Scott Nc
Lauahan. Mr.. Mctiram. Miss Ewing, Miss
Swcdrirger. Miss Hurst, Miss Moves, Miss
Sewers. Mr.. l.. Robinson Mr.. Galaudct
and others.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
AFTER THE RAILROADS
Chicago People HIVE n Regular Times
Fight nm Hand

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE regular meeting
of the city council last night was enlivened
by q wOruy war eet wecD Mayor swift ard
Alderman q Neili. which at one time threat
..nctl 10 adj journ the session in disorder. The
mayor, acting as chairman OF the council,
introduced an ordinance compelling rail-
roads To stop their trains on both sides
OF Sixteenth street on entering and leaving
the city.
The ordinance was favored by every
member excepting Mr.. O'Neill, who oh
iected 10 the summary action. Mr.. y Neiii,
railing OF recognition by The chair, launched
into fierce Remuneration of the mayor
and his met hods, the bitterest part OF winch
was lost owing to the confusion which
reigned. Mayor Swift was unable TO re-
store order Tor nearly half an hour, but
finally succeeded in getting the ordinance
through.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Gusts More, for A,rtight PACKAGES.

Berlin. Dec. 1.-The Bundesrath has
passed resolution that meat imported
IN air-t,tctlt Theoretically closed packages
shall heHceforth pa y a duty OF twenty marks
insteud OF sixty marks, as heretofore.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

the Misses German, Miss Cuthhert. Miss
White, Miss STEELE. Miss Miles. Miss Quay.
Miss Hoy, Mss Lucille wiikinson., Miss
Mr.. Harris LindsIsy. Miss Dunlop. MI
G. II. Poor, Miss Warner. Miss E""r "9s
Hoyt, OF New York; Mr.. Arthur +. Cassels.
Cord the Misses WorthingtoR. Miss Rhecs,
Mr.. McGraDD. Miss Bean. and others.
The Misses Mattingiy gave dinner of
sixteen covers. last evening. to entertain
eight Of the Princeton men, and seven or
the seasons buds. chaperoDed by Mrs.
Waters. Some of the buds. by the way.
are not ont yet, but were permitted 70
peep out OF the eBfolGDg leaves or Hainas'
guarlia nship for the nonce.
The young ladies were: Miss l Mai5ng,yi W'nliTGi
Mattingiy. Miss Tausweil. Miss JANE ui-
Ter. and Miss Galaudct.
The drawing and din.ng-rooms were
decorated In palms ana yellow Cfrysa.-
thpniums, and the yellow candles hau SIN
si,ld,-; of the same hue. tied with orange ana
black ribbons.
wagge,l its head with pride at the honor
done its royal Colors, and the name CARDS
were decorated with orange ana blacR.
A big poke bonnet. nverflowlng win ices
i'm the form of huge yellow chrysanthcmums
was- an artistic feature OF The menu ana
the cakes were of orange and chocolate
Another very unique dinner was given to
mcm,,ers of the gicc club by NJ iss MAY
Keyworih Barbour, who had as her guests.
Miss Langhorne, Miss Reeder, MISS isall sar-
bour, Hiss Hieton. Miss Cassell. MISS
Fuller, and the Prncctonians were NJ
Terry. Mr. Smith. Mr.. Wise Mr. Cadwala-
der. Mr. wilkins, and Mr.. McNish.
The decorations were cnfHely OF yeHoW
t.hrysanthemiIms and ferns. and ora nTc anu
hIack ribbons. The name car,tS We're
,ic,oratcd with the Princeton rag. the
names being in gold letters.
AT each plate WIS Il co.S;ige bouuuet OF
n boutonniere of yellow chrysanthcmunis
and n tiny Princeton flag or silk Ihs
favors were miniature niandolins ana
bapIrs, tied with orange ara Jiac OK riDoons.
The salads ices and confectiots al sug-
,,cs,e,I the prevailing co!ors. After thinner
1h, Marty went to the concert at MetZerott
and from there to the danccat NJ iss CaSseli ~
After the concert at MeiZerotts the
PRINCETON men were sill the lions. or
rather the tigers. of tine hour, and were
very much in evidence at the dance gwen
T,,r ihem Inv Miss Cassell of 1907 street
The buds who were at the teas and DIN
uers ali appeared more charming than ever:
while here again were the orange ana
hIa~k conspicuous in flowers, ribhnns and
gowns. ,,. H..
Among the guests were the Misses Mat
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Bird Song.

When the first dawn-streakup the east doth
steal,
The birds outburst with oil their rap
turous art.
Happy art thou II, wakening. thou canst
feel
The same meiodious impulse at thine
heart.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Henderson, Mrs. Claude johnson, Mrs.
Arnstruuy Mrs S.-itoH Perry. Mrs. Bcriai
Wilkins, Mr> Parker Mann. Mrs Lanier
Dunp and Mrs. Ross Perry
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Miss Gertrude Fallon left yesterday fol
n brief visit to Brooklyn. where she wen
to attend the wedding of Il friend.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Mrs. James l.. Barbour viii give
stag dinner to the young friends OF her
son. Fred Barbour. on Thursday next.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Banks Davies have
returned from u three weeks visit to At
lanta.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

Mrs. Knott has sent ont cards for an
afternoon tea, December 26.
The evening times., 1895-12-17

The friends of Mrs. f. NJ. Baker of b street
southeast Will be pleased 10 learn that she is
recovering from her recent illness. though
not as vet able TO receive.