davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

In honor Of the wedding OF his daughter.
Miss Jennie Brumley. 10 T. Howard
Lewis recently, David Lindsay, superin.
tenden. of the Augustine paper mills, gave
inc dinner to the employees and their
families. \ large room i'll one of the
mills was beautifully decorated and an en-
ioyable time was spent in feasting, speech
and song.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

Preparations are being maie for the
opening of Union Park on Memorial Day
Rossetti's New York Dand of 40 pieces will
be assisted by others in giving a patriotic
celebration III the afternoon, which will
include cannonading and military manp,
uvring. The Ferd Fullmer Club of this
city, has been invited to assist in the even
ing exercises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

The Falrview Baseball Club has been
organized for the season, with the follow
ing players: tarrand, G.; Green, b.:
Talley, IS. Haley, lb.; Nugent 2b.; Nelly
3D.; Broman, lf.; Farland, ri. Russell, CT.
John Green, No. 122i Beech street, would
like to hear from clubs the players Of
which are under Is years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
WANTED--A MAN

in every section at once to sell staple goods
to dealers; no peddling; experience UNI
necessary; best side line. $500 month.
Salary and expenses or large commission
made. Address, with 2-cent stamp. for
scaled particulars Clifton Soap and Manu-
faCturing Company. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

The Ladies Aid Society of the Old
Swedcs Church has presented Mrs. Dunlap,
the rector's wife, with a beautiful suite Of
dining room chairs of oak. consisting of
six chairs and a rocker. The Ladies' Aid
has done u great deal of good work since
It's formation and this token of kindness is
fully appreciated by Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

Joan Elder and Cora Workman were
married at their future home. No. go
Orange street. last night week. Ceremony
was performed by the Rev. $. NJ Morgan
of Mt. Salem N. +. Chruch
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

The Columbian Glee Club will give a
floral concert early in June The club will
commence rehearsals for the event next
week, New and popular music will be
taken up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

Johnson's Magnetic Oil, hose brand is
wonderful liniment for rheumatism, neu-
ralGiu, sprains and bruises for man or
beast. 81 size 90 cents 50-cent size 20 cents.
y. b. Danforth, Second and Market street,
and the Miller Drug Co., 402 Market street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so we'll known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
y!ithin easy reach"
Carries MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives great bodily nerve,
mental and digestive strength, simply because
itpurihes, ritalizes and enriches the blond
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
w hat is

Sauel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains ncther Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance T"is harmless substitute
for Parcgorie, Drops, and Castor Oil.
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Castoria is the ChildreR's PaRaesa
the Mothers Friend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

"For several years have recommended
your 'Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced benaalcial
results.''
EDWIN F. PARDnE, NJ. D.,
1e5th Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
oHpASr, n MURRAY sTSarT, NEW YeHK err,
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
THE oBsEQuIoUs PORTER

in lifting his hat to speak us goodbye informs us, sotto voce, that it is custom
 ary for tourists, Americans, he means,
 to give the driver at the end of the ride 20 centesimi sspour boire." We catch at the last phrase and. our perfect
 knowledge of French still lingering
 like some majestic column from out the
 ruin of the learning of college days, at
 once translates it, ss20 centesimi for the
 poor boy.'' What capital idea, we
 think probably one of the beneficient
 schemes introduced by the good King
 Humbert- collect money for charita.
 ble nses in this wayl and to collect it
 from tourists, too, who always have
 plenty of money to give away, and in
 such small amounts that no one feels the
 burden! Those were the thoughts tha, ran through my brain as I looked bacl upon the still smiling and lowing DOT ter; but what was my horror after wards to learn that my French was al askew, and that ''pour boire, 2 correctly translated, meant, not ssfor the poo boy,n but flor drink P Here was , travelling minister of the gospel deliber ately contributing toward getting mis erable fellow his glass of grog A pret ty influence that; but, as, like Paul,
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
THEY ARE
 GOING
 WITH A
 RUSH.

The public has caught on to the great bargains we are offering in foot wear, and some of the kinds look as though a cyclone had struck them. There are other bargains left yet. Here are few, there are plenty more on the shelves:
 Children's Kid and Tan Goat Ox- ford and Strap Sandals regular price S1 at 53c.
 Boys S3 Calf button shoes at 1.25
 Boys S1 Lace shoes at 77c.
 Mems S5 Calf Favorite Balls l.5O.
 Mems 6 50 Calf Balls, button and Congress S3.
 Ladies' S6 French Kid Button plain opera toe 3 30.
 Ladies' S4 and S5 kid button plain opera toe l.9S.
 Ladies' 1.75 patent leather opera slippers S1.
 Ladies' $3 suede oxfords size 3 1-2 and 3, S1
 Misses 1.25 and 1.5O Kid and rus set goat spring heel button and lace, S7c.
 Mems russett shoes have been S2, 2,50 and $50, marked down to 1.50, 175, 2 25.
 You want Shoes. We've got them Now is your time to buy and the place is at
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Lenve l0.56 n. m., 513 D. m. Sunday SIP Il. m. Arrive 9.57 a. m., 4.25, D.. m. Sunday SIS D. m. HAwLEYvILLE-North II. .os a. m., 5,82 D. m. Sunday, s.35 q. m. Leave for Bethel 9.42 &. m., 4.I2 P. m. Sunday, Up. m. SHEPAUG-North, tll.22 n. m., t5.A D. m. Sunday, ts.4s am. South, 1928 a.m.,t 3.5s D. poxBGRY OK 1 FAIIs.North. i.I~ 7 tllsO n. m., t5.52 pm. Sunday, ts.57 am. South, 1920 a.n., Is 50 p. m. Sunday, t6.26 P. m. R0XBURY-North, Il 3s a. m., p. m. Sun day, 9.l0 a. m. South, 91l a. m., 3.4I p. m. JUDD's sBRIDGE-North, t11At a. In., 1906 p. m. Sunday, t9.l7 n. m. South, 1905 a. m., t3.35 p. m. Sunday, 1908 P. m. wASHlNGToN-North, Il .55 Q. m., GIT D. m. m. Sunday, 4.5l P. m. NEW PRESToN-North, Il. .59 &. m., 6.2l p. m Sunday, 9.l3 a. m. South, s.49a. m., SIS pm. RoMFokD-North, 12.Os a. rn., 6so pm. Sun. day, s.5t n. m. South, ts.i0 a. m., t3.l0 p. m. Sunday, 426 D. m.
 MoRRIS-North, 12.13, t6-85 p. m. Sun. day, 1902 q. m. South, 1885 a. m., 1905 D. m. BANTAM-North, 1922, ,p.m. 6.44 p. m. Sunday, l0.20 a. m. South, s27 a. m-, 2.57 p. m. Sun day, 4.07 a. m.
 fiO24 q. m. South, ts.25 a. m., f2.55 pm. Sun. LiTGHFiELD-Arrive I2.sO p. m., e52 D. m., Sunday, l0.30 q. m. South, S.20 a. m., 2-50 D, m. Sunday. $50 D. no
 NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND RR HAWLEYVILLE-East 7.59 12.02 a m . .15 D. m. West 900 a. m, 8G.42 D. m. NEWTOWN-East $ 0I a.m 7 7.20 pm. West fS.5a "a. m, f2.53, f6,36,p. m. SANDY HoOK-East S1o, l2.I2, am. 27 D. m West s.4S a. m, PAS, 6.30. D. m. SOUTHBURY-East s P, l2. .2l, 7-37 D. m. W es s.3s a. m 2S9, 6,20 p. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
The Travellers Guide.
(TigII igIIz!ziil.,I!IIaIl1I,Il.IiIIlI';J'jil l! Il.IiIl';'jl B
 ESSs,s

days to Saratoga every Monday during season SlO.
 days to Newport every Saturday during season $1l.
 days to Block Island, every Saturday in July and August 3l, 80.
 1 days to Niagara Falls August 6, $l6.
 days Go Thousand Islands, August p, SIG days to Ausable Chasm July 22, 20, August c, l2, 10, e6, SEQ.
 days to White Mountains, July 22, August F, September 2, &23.
 Tickets and full information can be obtain. ed upon application to c. E. Taylor, our local ticket agent at depot. Send for New England Tourist, giving tull description of all tours.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
committed my sin unwittingly. I hope il pill pot ha la id to rnv nharoe

I committed my sin unwittingly, hope i will not be laid to my charge.
 1 Here we are in front ot the Pantheon ssDo you wish to go in?'' politely in
 quired the man on the box with glean
 from the anticipated 20 centesimi in his l eye. Our only answer was look that
 humbled him to the dust, as we boldly
 stalked toward the Pantheon's facade. What in the world had we travelled these thousands of miles for, if we were only to sit in the carriage outside and view
 the most perfect relic in Rome? The
 Pantheon is not ruin; it simply stands
 there in the midst of the clattering
 streets of Italy's capital, stands almost
 as it was erected by Agrippa, the son.
 in-law of the Emperor Augustus. and
 it's only devastation has been caused by
 the hand of man, not by the gnawing
 tooth of Time. It was built before the
 time when Christ came as babe to
 Bethlehem's manager, and for these POGO
 years it has remained almost unscathed,
 since it was built for eternity. To be
 sure, the beautiful bronzes which Agrippa laid upon the dome were long ago purloined to adorn the magnificent canopy over the great altar in the heart of St Peters; but, as this altar is one of the chief attractions for the tourist in that mighty basilica, the altar where only the Sovereign Pontiff is allowed to officiate, perhaps we can pardon the presto! by which this ransfer of prop erty took place.
 If the reader has smattering of Greek, about as good as the writer's knowledge of French, he will easily see from the composition of the word that the Pantheon was originally the temple to all the gods. It was and here were worshiped Jupiter. "king of gods and men," who sat Oh Olympus summit aRd hurled his wrathful thunderbolts at those who had vexed his temper, and Juno, Jupiter's spiteful spouse, who was not above stroking the beard of her royal mate when she wished to court his favor, and then going to plan some secret designs behind his back. Statues of these my biological deities once circled the vast rotunda in marble and bronze but they l are gone now--you'll find them carefully 1 preserved as fine specimens of art in the museum up yonder. The shrine is now dedicated to the Virgin Mary and the Christian martyrs.
 The main edifice of the Pantheon is | circular, IA feet across in it's diameter, and that is just the height of it's dome. You see there," said MT Reynaud, the lecturer on Roman antiquities whom MT Clark had engaged, to us on Sunday | afternoon in the Roman Forum; "from l that building
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
MT Barker In Italy.
ALONG THE YELLOW FIBER.

WHY THE WRITER OF THESR TRAVEL SKETCHES MADE A LONG PAUsE.-sEE- ING ROME IN THREE DAYS s!-"TWENTY CENTEsIMI FOR THE POOR BOY" WHERE MICHAEL ANGELO GOT THE SUGGESTION OF ST PETERS DoME.-THE MOTHER OF THE CHURCHES OF ROME. "BUT IT DOES MOVE, THOUGH. 1.-THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE PROTESTANT REF ORMATION; 1.-THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY FAITH."-GRINNING SKULLS AND GAL. LERIES OF GHASTLY ART.-THE yATI- GAN PALACE, THE PoPE's PRISON HOUSE.-MICHAEL ANGELO'S FRISCO OF THE LAST JUDGMENT.-DOWN IN THE COMBS.-ETERNAL CITY, FAREWELL.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAvEN-North. $40 a. m., APO p. m, South, Il a, m., 7.5O p. m.
 sHELTON-North, lO.l0 c. m., 4.45 p. m. South, sTEvENsON-North, 1923 a. m., 457 D. m. South, 1923 a. m., III pm.
 MoNROE-North. tl0.29 Q. m, t5.O2 p. m. BoTsF0RD-North, 786, iO.8S a. m., l22O 459, DOS, 6.6S ?. m. Sunday, SlO e. m. South, lO.l1 NEwTowN|North. 7.44, lO.46 B. m., l235, 5.o7 JOS. SG7 looa Ii a7 a. m, I2G. sa5, 65i pun' p. m HAWLEYViLfE-No 752, lo55 a. m., s,S i2S5, Se S, S'SS, sa aa ?. m sunday s27 a. m BRooKFThIDy M TITy:J :JGNd9fIoN-North, TiSt sos, 1lOa 5S soStS Sa ss S ssG B B.5 % ie Sunday % hay 4Gs ss -SoTtG, s.os ii:IS 2; m, n 5.ss, @ LANEsYiLLE and STILL KIVERSSorthn, tn s.. s.15 b.ll, GA P. ID. Sunday, north, ts.47 a. m, NEW HIGFokD%North. s.2a, n.27 a. m., 2l5, 5.52. SOP, p. m. Sunday, s.b6 a. m. South, e.S6. s.OS, 925, lO4s a, m, S.46, 6.O5, 62O p. m. ERWISsvILLE-North s.35, l1.42 a. m., 2.45, 4;26, Sts p, m, Sunday. 467 p. m; KENTaN9rth, sa9' Il & S4 a. m m 3, s;2s, es2 D. m m e6Gs&%IL SiSS Al sRIBG oo5 m 1ao 4.22, GAS D. m. Sunday, 9.39 a. Tn. South, l0ll a. m., 3Ii, SAP, 5.41 p. m. Sunday, ,4l4 D. m V EST CORNWALL-North, 9.I4 a. m., l2. 1b, 4A2, 6.67 p. m. Sunday ,947 a. m. South, l0.03 A. m.. 3.O3, 3.25, 5l5 D. m. Sunday,4 D. m.
 BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BoTsFoRD-North, 7;36, loSs a. m 1920, 4.59, sos. B.5s p. m. Sunday, S.10 a. m. South, 7.l7, s-55, l1.36 a.m., 4.S2, TOO pm. Sunday, 6.26 sTEPNEY-North, 7.2s, 1928 a. m., F m., 4.5O, 6.4e p. m. Sunday, a. m South, FPS, 9.O3, llA5 m, 40, 7o9 D. m; Sunday, 6-3S p: m. 6.A3 D. m. Sunday, 7.4 D. m. South, 734, 9.O9, ll49 a. m., 4.46, TIA p. m. Sunday GAS TkuMBULIs-North, 7.Is, lOlI, 1l.2s a. m., 4.87, B.S7 D. m Sunday, TAT a. m. South, 7.s9, 9.l4 fl.54, a. m., 4s3, 719 p. m. Sunday, t6.5O D.
 BkIDGEPoRT-North,7 7.O5, 10. l1.1O a. m., 425, 6.25 D. m. Sunday, I-35 Q. m. Arrive, 750, 9.25 a. m., l2.o5, 5.OS, 73o p. m. Sunday 7O5 p. ms
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16

] whose frescos are fast dimming with age.
 have witnessed some strange scenes. In this church the General Council of A. D. l ITS, summoned by Alexander H., con- l demed the doctrines of the Waldenses and Albigenses; and in the nearby ] Church of St Maria Calico was con- demned for the awful heresy of believ- ing that the earth revolved on it's axis | and travelled around the sun. The old
 man recanted and repeated every day, in atonement for his great guilt, the seven penitential psalms: but the earth
 stopped not It's revolving, nor did it's
 terrific plugging through the awful cy- cles of space for one moment cease.
 An! 1 see in my minds eye cen now the
 picture, the consistory, stuffed with the
 great and the wise of the time, accusing
 and menacing the feeble old man before
 them, until he tremblingly disowns his
 great truth, but yet mutters under his
 breath, ''It does move, though
 Oh no, my friends, the church has not
 always been on the side of the right
 she has not always folded Truth to her
 bosom, nor has she welcomed Justice as
 the fair offspring of Heaven. But the
 world does move, though, and move
 with seven-league strides toward the
 goal of the everlasting right; for God is at the helm, and His heraIds have sound ed forth the trumpet which shall never call retreat, and armies and legions of dev- ills and satanic hate and even the Church,
 wrongly guided, cannot stand in Gods way.
 Hard by St Johns Lateran are the famous Scala Sancta, or Holy Stairs. These are twentY-eight marble steps which the Empress Helena sent from Jerusalem. This Empress. you remem- Der, selected the site of the Holy Sepul- chre, found the prints of the three cross es in the rock on Calvary, determined the | stations along the Via Dolorosa, or thought she did, and did much else to | rescue sacred spots from the shadows of | oblivion; and so, l suppose, we ought to feel very grateful to her. She also avowed that these steps came from Pontius Pilates | and that our Savior de- scended them after His condemnation and bathed them with his blood.
 But just here a bit of history occurs to me that must repeat. Martin Luther once came to Rome. He began to climb the Scala Sancta upon his knees, at each step stopping to say prayer. When half way up, he thought he heard the voice of God plainly speaking to him, ''The just shall live by faith" The voice came like loud bugle blast to his soul. He went no further up the stairs on his knees he stood up as man and came down the scala bolt upright, and the tread | of his feet shook the world. Right then and there the Protestant Reformation | was born.
 There is another
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
uorsFOuD no RRInoEpopr
DANHuRY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North, GAO, 7.l6, S.2O, 9.20, l0.5O, a. m., $50, blS, 5.55, 6.l0 p. m South, .O0, 7.30, 9.57 a. m., n.40, 423, 6.l9 p. m. Sunday, SOS a. m., b,05 pm.
 234, b.Os, 5.i9, 6,iS p. m. Sunday, l0l7 8. m., s.20p. m. South, SOC, 7S5 lo,ot, q. m., 12.47, 429, 6.55, D. m. Sunday, SIP a. m., bl2 D m. REDbING-North. 730 a. m., 2.2s, GAS p. m. Sunday, l0.ll a. m., s.l3 p. m. South, 6.l2 n. m., 1l.5i 026, D. m. Sunday, SIS a. m., blS D. m.
 sANFoRD-North, 722 a. m., 2.24, 6.42 D. m. Sunday, l0.06 a. m., S.09 D. m. South, 6.I6 a. m., u.S9, S.sl ?. m. Sunday. s.22 a. m., 5.22 p. 
 RANCHvILLE-North,7 TIA, IO.sI D. m., 2.l7, b.a7, 636 p. m. Sunday, 10 n. m,, SOB p. m. Sunday, SIPS a. m, 5. 2s D. m. GEORG ETOWN-North T09 a. m., 2 13, 8.31 D. m. Sunday, 9.57 a. m., 7.5S p. m. South, 6,25 D. m., l2.09, b43 D. Tn. Sunday, S.3l a. m., 5.3l
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
BreckbiII &Benedict,
51l Main street. Bridgeport, Ct.

ing how eager the followers of Christ were then to worship Him even in dis nal caverns, but how in modern times many professed followers of the Naza- rene must needs be cosxed to come to attractive places of prayer. Among the vast ruins on the Palatine hill we stroll ed, known as the Palace of the Caesars, once series of mighty marble build- ings; and then through the Baths of Caracalla, the most stupendous ruin in the world, the spacious building cover ing 30 acres, an area equal to that cov- cred by the main building at the Colum. bian exposition of 1893. Nor shall soon forget that lovely ride at the close of our last day in Rome through the spacious gardens on Monte Pincio, the Central Park for the people of Rome. The setting sun threw it's gleams of splendor over dome and piazza and wide extending roofs, and old Rome seemed to be putting on festal glories as if for a new awakening from out the dreamy past.
 We came very near not getting out of Rome at all. One of the horses attach ed to our bus fell down on our way to the railroad station; and, as the animal could not easily be raised, we all clam bered out. and, carrying our luggage, by
 WILD GEsTICULATIoNs AND SIGNS found our way through unknown streets, and arrived at the depot with one minute to spare! Our train sped across fertile plains, the domes and spires of the city faded out of view, but not the remembrance of those three days packed so full of interest and delight that will never fade, but for many avs yet there will keep floating through the mind the eloquent words of Emerson:
 '@rhe hand that rounded Peters dome,
 And groined the aisles ot Christian Rome;
 Wrought in a sad sincerity
 Himself from God he could not free;
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
You Ought To Realize

Thatif your eyes ache, strain, blur, or otherwise trouble you, you ought to consult an optic ian, and if you do it now, it will be better for you in the end.
 We are Graduate Opticians and will examine your eyes free,and fit you out with glass es at small cost.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
ST. VITUS DANCE. A Physician Prescribes Dr. Mics Restorative Neryine.

Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind:
 My daughter Mattie, aged 14, was afflicted last spring with St. Vitus dance and ner- vousness, her entire right side was numb and nearly paralyzed. We consulted phy-
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16

sieian and he prescribed Dr. Miles Restora- tive Nervine She took three bottles before NC saw any certain signs of improvement, but after. that she began to improve very fast and now think she is entirely cured. She has taken nine bottles of the Nervine. 3aist uofst her medicine of any kind.
 Ksloy, Ind, Jan. 5. 95. H. ". HosrETTER.
 physicians prescribe Dr. Miles Remedies becauss they are known to be the result of the long practice and experience of one of thas brishtesf, members of their profession. asssl are carefully compounded by experi- sneea chemists, in exact accordance with Dr. Miles, pseseri ptions, as used in his practice,
 On sa.e at all druggists. Write for pr. Niles Book on the Heart and Nerves. pr. Miles Medical Co, EIkhart. Ind.
 isr Miles Remedies Restore Health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
xGEOR0E WAsHISGTON FBfE.
4 Beautiful Entertainment at Centenary
Methodist Church.

The George Washington birthday iete
at Centenary NJ. T.. church last evening
under the auspices OF the Circle OF IN
dustry was one OF the most unique ana
beautiful entertainments of the season
The lecture-room of the church was deco
rated with exquisite taste I'm coleman
style. Candelabra and colored lamps
were numerous, and several fax spinning
wheels helped give the colonial air 10
the scene which was so artistically por-
trayed.
A large number of the young lady MEM
hers of the church were dressed In our
greay-grandmother gowns, with their
hair powdered. and they presented a
charming appearance.
Refreshments were served TO all. and
the occasion. as a whole. was one or
the most delightful this church has ever
had.
Boutonnieres. consisting OF a Ratchet
and bunch of cherries, was pretty con-
Ceit. ,..,,..,,,.
Miss Lutte Roberts recited BEAUTIFULLY
In verse the incident told in history where
tho Father Of His Country rewarded a
pretty maiden for mending his glove by
a. KISS on her pretty lips. Miss oscar
Howard. Fred. Wilbur. William ROBIN
son and Harker Lees sung seVeral pan,
ta.ion melodies, and Mrs. Knowles anu
Mr. Cloves sung several duets ana MT.
Herbert Weisiger SOLO. The Arion
Guitar and Mandolin Club also added
some excellent music to the programme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

r4naed on the I'd OF February as her
own. by reason of havi'g seen the ,lsn.
on the same day OF the month"; when
gave the world the man OF ha'ehe' anu
cherry tree fame.
Mrs. johnson entertained number OF
her friends last night at ner residence.
sl3 north Teuth street. III honor Oh her
own and Georges birthday. me evening
was pleasantly spent with vocal anu IN
stiumental music, and gracelu's ei'eu
renast constituted no small part Of the
ornament. Those present were Mr.. ana
~ Frank Reade Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robertson' Mr.. and Mrs. VIII White. Mr..
and Mrs James Mcconnell, Jr.. Mrs. a.
r. Hoiderby. IT.. Miss Lorle Sargent,
Miss Wingfeld. Miss Lottie swan MI.
J. c. Cherry. NJ. Arthur APPRECIATE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Chestnut Hill Notes.

4 well-attended meeting Of the citizens
Association of Chestnut Hill and High
land park was held Thursday night. The
school Committee is pushing. It's claim
for a graded school. The Public Interest
residents of this section, and made
preparation for the purchase of suitable
hre eXtinguishers to supply the citizens.
The plans for a new Town Han Will be
l3rqe modern building will be erected to
meet the wants Of this growing neigh
b1rhood The car service Will be, i'm
proved. Everything shows decided pro-
,,ress for this beautiful suburb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Uniyer ity Virginia GIee Club

The entertainment to be given by the
University of Virginia Glee club Oh Tues
day evening, February 10Th, at Mozart
Academy promises great success. The
sale of seats begins at Mozart Academy
Monday morning Two boxes have been
sold and viii he occupied by some OF
our prominent society people. The fol-
lowing named ladies' are the patroncsses:
Mrs r. G. Morton, Mrs j. NJ Noting.
Mrs 4. ). Buford. Mrs. James Tyler.
Mrs William H. Palmer AIRS. -. \.
Walker. Mrs. O'Ferrall, Mrs. Hunter Nc
CURE. Mrs. Charles Davenport. Mrs.
Archer Anderson, Mrs Preston Cooke.
Mrs AXten, Mrs. Henry Maloney. Mrs.
r. NJ. Boykin. Mrs. Miles Cary, Mrs.
George W. Anderson Mrs j. II. Gray.
Mrs Randolph Tatum, Mrs Maxwell
Clarke. Mrs. George Ainsle. Mrs. i. y.
lin. Mrs John y Upshur Mrs. Frank
Christian Mrs. Wyndham Meredith. Mrs.
j. Pcndlcton Rogers. Mrs. Kate Meade.
Mrs f. =. Valentine. Mrs William r.
Reed. Mrs Chalklcy Mrs. Lewis BurweII
Miss Bette Clarke. Mrs Blythe Moore.
Mrs. John Cary. Mrs. James Caskie. Mrs.
Edward Mcclure, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
NJ $ Valentine.