davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
PART IL

The bright lights o. the day flashed into
me cid house when the captain anErly
Kicked open the door. he was aware Of
vide hallway carpeted with mating and
extending deep into the dwelling. There
vas also an old walnut hat rack and a
uttie rnarblc-topped table with vase
.ns two books upon *. Further hack was
a great venerab BILE fireplace containing
eresry ashes
p,,t directly IN front % the captain was
9 Young etrI. The flying open % tie door
haA obviously been an utter sstonsShFneat
- hsr and she remained tr&nsnNed there
"A ne middle q the tioor. staring 81 the
rantafr with wide eyes
SIZE VAS Ike a child caught at The tine
OF a raid upon ire cake She waFered 10
s-,s rra anon her feet and held her hands
hehtrd her There were two ltue po!a5s
az TERROR iu her eyes as she EaEed up AZ
the Young carttin In dusty blue. wiih his
reddish b-ouEe complexion, his yellow
hair. his bright saber held threafenlngly.
These two remained uoconiesS and
silent. simply staring AZ each other fer
some moments.
The CAPTAIN felt his rage fade cut %
hin, and leave hss mfai limp. lie Rad
tasn violently angry. because this hcuSe
haa made him feel hesltant. wary. re
.3a8 not Ike - he wary. he liked % feel
,-,uadenf. sure. 50 ne bad kicked the
,soar open and haa been prepared -
s,,rrch IN ilsr u solder % wrath.
Sut NOW La s~sa.. 2s- e4s iAAIss IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

CAtarrh Of the stomach Ia usually
caused ny IS ali Ing po sonous mucous.
which drops down from the head and
throat at night. speedy and inexpensiss
cure by the Copeland system.
Is there nausea
Are you coEflEef
q there vomiting
Do You helch zap gas
Are sou light-heAGedF
= your tongue coated
Have You water hFasnf
DO YOU hawk and spit
u there rain after eating
are you neFyuue and wsak3
DO yo4 have sick headachaes
DO YOU hlosf after eating
Have you dist ress after eatimE2
Is there disgust FOR breakfast
Ts your throat allied with slineR
DO you a times have diarrhcea7
rs there rush % blood n thF head
Is there constant bad taste in MOUTH
Is there gnaHlng sensation in stomach
DO you feel IL you had lead In storn-
arhf
when you get up suddenly srs you
dizzy7
Do You beleh Up material that burns
throatg -
pressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

the Eustacisn tube Into the ears. esus-
ing defective hearing. speedy and in
expensive cure by the Copeland system
Is your hearing falling
Do your ears discharge
Are the ears dry and scaiEF
DO the ears itCh and burn
Is The wax dry IN the ears
is there a throbbinE ia the ears
Are you gradually getting deaf
Have vcu pain behiug the ears
Is there a b4ZZtng sound he9T1f
DO voa have q ringing IN the ears
Are/There cracking SOUNDS neAF4F
Is tour hearing bad cloudy days
DO wou have earac6e OCCASIONALLY
Are there sounds Of steam eseaplngF
20 YOUR ears hurt when yoa blo* your
DO you constantly hear noise IN tho
Is there q roaring Ike waterfall IN
headg - -
10 ths noises in the ear keep you
Wien you blow your nose 90 the ears
l. your hearing worse whea yoa have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Have you a cough =
Are you losing flesh?
Do yOn cough at night?
Have you pain in side?
Do YOU take cold easily
u your appetite variable
Have YOU stitches In sde2
DO you cough until ycu gag
Are you low spirited al tines
DO YOU raise fruthy material
Do you spit up yellow matter
Do you cough on going TO bed
Do you cough IN the mornings
Is your cough short and hacking
DO YOU SPIT I'D little cheesv iur1ps2
Have YOU a disgust for fatty foods
Is there a tickling behind the paistsP
Have you pain behind breastboner
DO you feel Won arA growing weaker
Is there a burning pain in the throat
TO YOU cough worse night and morning
DO YOU have to sit w Al night 10 get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
CATARRH OF THE LIVER.

The liver is affected by eatarrh through
the disease extending from the stomach
into the tubes OF the liver. speedy and
Inexpensive cure by che Copeland sys-
tenn.
Are You irrtahieP
Are YOU neFvoass
DO YOU get dlzzy9
Have vnu no aaeTRy7
Do you have cold feet
10 YOU feel miserahias
~ your memory poor
DO you get tired easily
10 YOU have hot fiusheef
is your eyesight blurred
Have you pain ia the harkF
Can't YOU explain whore
j. your flesh SOFT and dGhhyT
Are your spirits low aT times
is there = bl0atlng after eatiug7
Have you pain around the icinEF
10 YOU have gurgling IN bowels
DO YOU have rumhiiug n bowels
~ there throhbsng in stomach
DO Won have sense 81 heat IN hoWeAs7
ia YOU suffer from pain va temples
DO Won have paipi9ation ~ The hearth
j. there a general feeling Of iassitmde3
do these feelings AFFECT your memory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT.
The most prevalent form Of cstsrrh re-
salts from neglected esids- speedy and
Inexp~nsivoeare BY the Copeland system

Is the breath FOUL
Is the voice husky
TO you sp4t gn sluef
Do you ache an OVER
DO yoG Blow out srnhNe
Il th@ nose stopped up
DO yol snnre az ntgnts
Does Yotr nose discharge
Does the nose bleed easily
II there tickling In fll@ tnrozt2
DO cr1rSts form IN the nose
Is the nose sore - tender
Do you Enesxs great d~alE
Is this worse tow ard r4gntE
IScss ta1e nose itch and burn
Il there pain 81 front % heads
II there pain across the eyes
Il there pain ia back of head
Is your sense OF smell leaving
DO you hawk 20 clear the throat
Is there a dropping in ths throat
Is the throat dry su fae mornings
Are you ioasrg your sense Of taste
rs4paa sleep y lila ycGr mouth open
Does your nose stop ~ inward nlxhtF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
HOME TREATMENT BY NAIL.

with the Aid Of the symptom blank
the Copeland specialists are enabled TO
diagnose a case as clearly nj = distance
az ~ the patient visited the offees I'm
person. If you live out Of town send for
a symptom blank. You can he cured az
home by DIR. Cepsfand's home treatment
Charges the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
PART III

TIE corporal looked after his captain
with an expression OF mingled amaze
meat. grief and philosophy. lie seemed %
BE- saving 10 himself that there unCortun-
atefv were times. after al, when one
could ncs rely upon the most resllols q
men. When he returned 20 the group he
found the cpStain bending over the girl
AMI saving. Why IS it thar you don't
want Is to search upstairs
rae girls head was buried in her cross
"a aru.S. .ScAs Of her hair had escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

said. Il saw an arm move the blinds.
AT arm with a gray sleeve"
Don't be a fool. Jones, new said the
captain. sharply.
II swear . began the corporal. but
the captain siIenced him
When they arrived at the mont or the
house. the troopers paused. while the
cantein went softly up the front steps. He
stood before the large front door and
studied Il. some crickets chirped IN the
long grass and the nearest pine could he
heard in its endless signs. one OF the
privates moved uueasily and his foot
crench-d the gravel Suddenly the car
tain swore angrsly and kicked the door
with "A loud crash. II few open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

When estarrh Of the head and throat il
left unchecked IL extends Down the wind
pipe into the bronchial tubes. and In
time attacks the lungs. speedy and In
expensive cure by the Copeland system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Williams. did they ever meet before?"
Hanged II know"
We'll, say
The captain saw a curtain move at one
of the windows He cantered from his po-
sition at the head OF the column and
steered his horses between two flower
beds.
We'll, good bye
The squadron tramplei slowly past.
Goodbye.
They shook hands.
He evidently had something enormously
important to say TO her. but IL seems that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
ALL ARE INVITED.


in Come
Highly Examina nsA
OF Takin TIeatne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
CATARRH OF THE EARS.

CatarrA extends from the throat along
the Fustacian tube into the ears. esus-
ing defective hearing. speedy and in
extensive cure by the Copeland system
The morning times., 1895-12-23

avenue northeast, on Wednesday last. The
study OF the play .HenryIv was completed
at this meeting. The delineations of
characters were as follows: King Henry
~, Mrs. w. III. Carson; Prince Hal tafter-
wards Henry W, Mrs. Thomas F. Dawson;
Hotspur, Mrs. Miilard Collins; Sir John
Falstaff, Miss Ada p. Buck. After the
reading OF the character sketches, the
club was invited to the dining-room, where
bounteous and sumptuous lunch was
served by the hostess. Among the ladies
present were: Mrs. NJ. ii. Brayton, Mrs.
Thomas F. Da wsoD, Mrs. Z. Meade, Mrs.
James A. Hunt, Mrs. r. d. Hopkins, Mrs.
w. II. Carson, Mrs. Millard Collins, Mrs.
Fred bennett, Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs.
Comerford, of North Dako i; and the
Misses Ada p. Buck, Louise Hopkins, and
Belle McGregor.
The pupils OF the Academy Of the Sacred
Heart gave their Christmas entertainment
Thursday night. II was a success, as are
all the entertainments given under the
direction of the Dominican sisters The
program was a good one and the music
especially fine. The hall was tastefully
decorated with palms and poited plants
and draped among them were the national
colors.
At the last meeting of the Unity Club.
held at the Litchfield. Mr.. d. C. Hay
wood, for the third time. rendered his
resig nation as president. giving as his
reason, that on account of his studies he
would no longer have the time TO devote
to the office. His resignation was ac-
cepted with reluctance and then only when
Mr.. James Is. Philip, for nine years the
president, was prevailed upon to accept
the office. e.
The musicale given by Miss Mary E
Clements Thursday night. at the Litchfield.
was one of the most delightful musical
events or tine season.
Miss Clements received her guests in
superb tan taffeta trimmed with bla ck velvet
and feathers. Her flowers were American
Beauty roses. She was assisted 10y Mrs.
Daisy L. Fox. in pink chrysantheIDuIn silk:
Miss Kate Bradley. in lemon silk. with
heiiOtrope ribbons: Miss Effie Young, in
white organdie over white silk. ii fss Mary
Bradley in pink silk, with trimmings OF Nile
green velvet, and Miss Aline Young. in
white organdie over canary six. with Irlsh
point trimmings and lavender satin bows
The program, which was under the d.
rection of Prof. John Porter Lawrence.
was opened by the Burton Mandolin Club
of Baltimore, it being their first appear
ance in Washington, followed by a vocal
solo by Miss Daisy Dexter OF this city:
piano number. Miss Belle Williams OF the
Conservatory of Paris. soprano solo, Mrs
Kitty Thompson Berry: Grieg's concerto
in minor on two pianos. by Pror. Law
renee and Prof. GloetZner: baritone solo.
Rev. Clarence BisphaD. and concluding
song by Mrs. Berry. who with several otner
artists appeared on the program twice
The table decorations were palms ana
rose-shaded lights, the parlors and lobby
being also grouped with ferns and palms
Among those present were Ny and
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Mrs. Charles DonneIly. Mr.. and Mrs. W W.
Case. Dr. and Mrs. s. j Radcliffe. and the
Misses Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Cole
man. Prof. and NJ RS. Gloctzner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs l. Benedict. Miss NJ. j. yeazie, Mrs.
X Mulialy and Miss NJ. E. MulIaly, Mrs.
A II. Smith. Mrs N. Crawford and Miss
Margaret B. era wford, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Strohm. DR.. Peck and wife, Mrs. John
ymar. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowperthwaite, DR..
and hrs. F. H. Calvert. Miss NJ. l. skirv-
ing, Mr.. George j. johnson and wife, Hon.
ID. l. Murphy. Rev. G. A. Daugherty. Rev.
c. W. Bispham, Rev. Paul Griffin, Allen
A Warfield. Ralph Baldwin. Clarence Bean
and g. IL. Williams.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
NOT A CHA RITABLE AGENCY.
Mrs. Bradley Corrects an Erroneous
Impression A bout the Boys Branch.

Mrs. Bradley Corrects an Erroneous
Impression A bout the Boys Branch.
Editor Times: l fear that some of your
readers may think that the messenger
boys branch of the w c. T. U. is
charitable agency and l hasten TO say
that it is not so any more than Sunday
school or any other organization for the
moral improvement and social pleasure
OF the young and which welcomes and ap-
preciateS any cooperation or aid Ill the
promotion of these objects.
Any other impression would be Justly
offensive to the boys from Chris tan
homes and highly respectable families who
believe in the good influences of our work
among their less fortunate companions
are our most valuable allies in their ef-
forts to lead them from evil ways.
The messenger boys know that they
have a standing invitati on to be our
guests at all times and We shall enjoy our
Christmas party with them quite as
heartily as they will.
The Messenger Boys Club elects its
president and other officers from its own
membership
MRS NELLIE H. BRADLEY.
Supt. n. B. Dept. W. C. T. U.
The Happy Pair in Rome.
Rome, Dec. 22.-The Duke and Duchess
OF Marlborough have arrived In this city.
They Will remain here for several days
visiting the Roman antiquities
The morning times., 1895-12-23
Holiday Perfumes.

.25c Christmas Novel;
ties. Special price, 19c.
75c Finely Decorated
China Puff Boxes. Spe-
cial price, 4sc.
s1.25 Quientin's Fine
Extracts in all odors,'
nicely boxed and quality.
guaranteed. Special a l
price, SIC bottle.
S1.4S Cut Glass At
omizers, continuous
sprays. Special price,
81.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
UNDERTAKERs.
j. VILLA NJ LEE.
S32 Pa Ave. n. W.
First -clnss service. Phone. 1855.
1y4-6m
DIED.


WAGNER-0n Saturday, December "a,
1895, at O'Clock p. M, after a short ILL
ness, Julius, beloved husband OF Annie
Wagner, aged thirty-six years
Funeral from his brothers residence, Mr..
Emil Wagner, No. 414 II street northwest.
on Tuesday, December "a, at O'Clock a.
m. Requiem mass at st. Mary's Church at
$40. Relative and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. 1t
OYEES-At the Government Hospital
on Friday at 0:30 p. m., Oliver P Oyees-
Funeral from j. William Lees under
taking establishment Monday, December
IS. at l o a. IN. de22-2t
LAwLER-on Saturday. December 81,
1895, John T., son of Michael and Honora,
and husband of Johanna Lawler. aged
twenty-seven years.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. on Monday.
December %, 1898, at 8 O'Clock p. m.,
from his late residence. 1888 NJ street,
Georgetown, ID. c.
RICE-December %, Mrs Fannie Rice,
wife of Fred Rice, aged forty-seyep.
Funeral from Lees undertaking estab-
lshmeut Tuesday AFTERNOON, December "a.
Grand Army comrades of Post1 are Invited
to attend.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
S.kann, Sons&C
6th and Market Space.
CREATION AND THE FLOOD.
President Coffin Defines Them Before
the TheOSOnhiCal Snciefy

FresIueht Coffin Defines Them before
the TheoSOphical Society.
A lecture on the Philosophical founda.
ton OF faith" was delivered by Mr. George
night. -''''
He analysed the Biblical account OF the
creation and the deluge and agreed with
Col. Ingersoll in rejecting the literal In.
depreciation OF these accounts. They
really were traditional accounts of the evo.
periods of time.
Traditions like these were universal in
records Of all the older nations of the earth.
orthodox ideas of God, pra yer, etc, from
the teachings of Jesus. the founder of the
Christian relig ion, and concluded by
reading Col. Ingersoll's Greed of science"
with which he heartily e reed, sho wing how
It was consistent with the Sermon IN the
Mount.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

EDITOR TIMES:
YOUR PAPER Is so WILLING TO
DO JUSTICE TO BOTH SIDES OF THE
QUESTION, / FELT LIKE GIVING YOU
A SCRAP OF MY OWN EXPERIENCE
TWENTY YEARS AGO / WAS MAR
RIED, AND THE FIRST NEW YEARS
DAY THEREAFTER A FRIEND ASKED
ME WHY MY HUS BAND DID NOT CALL
DURING THE DAY.
SHE REMARKED THAT OF COURSE,
WILL KEPT LIQUORS BACK IN THE
DINING ROOM, BUT THEN WILL IS
STRONG" PERHAPS SHE MAY HAVE
CONS IDERED MY HUSBAND WEAK,
BUT HE DID NOT GO INTO THE WAY
OF TEMPTATION, AND so IN ALL
THESE YEARS HE HAS NEVER LET A
DROP OF STRONG DRINK PASS HIS
LIPS.
/ CALL HIM STRONG. IN THAT HE
HAS MET THE FOE AND CONQUERED.
OH. WOMEN FOR YOUR SISTERS
SAKE. DO NOT USE ANY KIND OF
DRINK THAT WILL INTOXICATE ON
THIS NEW YEARS DAY.
- A HAPPY WIFE.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

EDITOR TIMES:
HAS THE WORLD so DEGENERATED
THAT AN OLD AND FRIENDLY Gus
TOM SHOULD BE ABOLISHED RE-
CAUSE MEN MAY GET DRUNK FROM
NEW YEARS PUNCH? 1T SEEMS TO
ME THAT 1T Is SAD COMMENTARY
ON THE MEN OF THIS AGE.
THEIR FATHERS DRANK PUNCH
LIKE GENTLEMEN, ABUSED 1T NOT,
AND LIVED TO YEA RS FULL OF
HONOR. NO QUESTION WAS RAISED
AS TO IT'S RIGHTEOUSNESS THEN,
AND WHY SHOULD THERE BE NOW.
BARROoMs ARE OPEN ON NEW YEARS
DAY, AND FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE TO
ABUSE LIQUOR THERE is PLENTY OF
OPPORTUNITY, EVEN IF NOT HOST
TESS IN THE LAND SERVED IT.
COMMON SENSE
The morning times., 1895-12-23
Only a Matter Of
Two Days Now!
LANSBURGH & BRO.

We're open late tonight and later tomorrow night
Early morning shopping and night shopping is
done with less hustng and pushing. You
know our aisles wide-our sales-people cour-
teous-so if you cannot at any other time
YOUR night shopping shall receive the same con-
sideration. -,~r
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Miss Florence Cohen of Baltimore will
arrive in the city today and will be the
guest of the Misses Hart OF 1921 Eleventh
street northwest, where she Will be pleased
TO meet her friends.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Mrs. Joseph Eckhouse of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Gilbert Hart OF Baltimore are visiting
the family of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hart OF No.
1921 Eleventh street northwest and will
be pleased TO see their friends this afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

The ladies of the Unitarian Church, cor
ner of Fourteenth and l. streets NORTH
west, gave New England dinner Saturday
evening, to which the public were in
vited. The proceeds are to go toward the
fund for provision for the poor at Christ
mas
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Mr.. Harry Upson Sims, son OF First As
sIstant Secretary Sims of the Interior
Department, viii be at the home OF his
parents, 1I19 X street northwest, during
the holidays. Mr.. Sims is now attending
tue Harvard University Law School, hav-
ing graduated last year at the University
of Virginia.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
BRILLIANT DIAMOND SHOW!

towni Every ono a nawless gem. Rings from
eS. 80 upi SPlER, SO 9Th ST., near Pa Ave-.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan and
their little son will spend the holidays in
New York city as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Underwood johnson. DR.. Egan
will resume his lectures at the Catholic
University in February.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

and Phelps streets. The material viii be
brick and stone, and all that artistic arch
itectnre can do is promised. The cost will
be $40, 900.
The morning times., 1895-12-23
8 8 8 Q Q 9 6
Coffee or puncb.

TIMES of number of communications for
inoxicants New
others will be published from day day.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Mrs. Annie Jenness-Miller is going to
build beautiful home near Gen. Flagler's,
at the head of Connecticut avenue on the
heights. 1t is to be at the corner OF Leroy
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Social calendar for today shows:
The Cotiliion Club viii give a dance at
National Rifles Armory.
Mr.. II. A. Willard will be host at a
stag dinner in the evening.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

General and Mrs. Stuart, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Benbam, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fuller and
others.
Mrs. Hayward gave dinner at her
pleasant home on X street Tuesday even
ing. The guests were Miss Mamie Rogers,
Miss Litz, Miss Bell, Miss Leonard, Mrs.
Belfast Mr.. j. +. Madeira, Mr.. Rocker,
Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Stanislaus Belfast, Mr..
James b. Rogers and Mr.. F. Andrews
The morning times., 1895-12-23
some DIPLOMATS
WHO ARE POPULAR
Ministers and Their Wives ofWhom
Society Is Fond.
Functions Seized uled for the Coming
Week-Chrisrrnas Guieties win
Be the Feature.

Among the diplomatic families in WASH
ington none are SO interesting Just now
as those OF the British minister, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, and the Venezuelan minister.
Senor Jose Andrade.
These will OF course be present at the
Presidents New IcYear's reception. aud
the public will observe them with especial
attention. M Il
The British minister is a distinguished
looking man OF noble bearing, and presents
a most impressive appearance in full dress.
various ornaments giittering on his bi..lst.
as he escorts his charming wife and daugh-
tcrs TO the state functions.
Lady Pauncefote il extremely witty ard
bright, and Ter four daughters are hand
Some, athletic young women. most popular
socially. They are, delightfully."- frank and
devoid OF affectation and possessed of
charming courtesy.
The Venezuelan minister, Senior Andrade.
is a widower with two attractive daugh-
ters, Misses Thersse and Elise ALdrade.
He is a man of superior educa tional quail
iications, being fine -linguist. and owing
to his quiet and unpretentious manner OF
giving opinions Or stating cases, is great
favorite with his diplomatic associates.
The Misses ADdrade, who make their
home with their father in n comfortably
arranged and pleasant home on Iowa circle.
are frequently met at gay affairs and have
large circle OF friends at the Capital.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Continental Chapter, No. / held
their regular monthly meeting at the Ok
ford Hotel Monday evening, the 18th in
slant. an interested and appreciative
audience in attendance. Nine. Ballinger, the
regent, presided.
At the close of the routine business an
Interesting program was successfully car
ried out. Master William Hunt gave a
violin solo, accompanied on the piano by
Prof. Reuchert. BY invitation of the
chapter Mr.. George A. Bacon delivered
an address on Patrick Henry, in which the
chief characteristics OF that famous orator.
patriot and statesman were eloquently
set forth. Mrs. Margaret Sidney Lathrop
gave q practical talk on the chiidren's
branch of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Misses Knight entertained
the company with piano and violin
solo, little Miss Annie May Bacon gave a
piano solo, Mrs. Lillian X. Messenger re-
cited poem and Miss Reuchert rendered in
an acceptable manner q vocal number.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Mr.. John c. Hancock. who Is n medical
student of Harvard, is visiting his parents
at No. 1854 P street northwest.
Miss Hortense L. Smith of Bangor, Me-.
has arrived in Washington TO spend the
holidays with her parents, Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph s. Smith, who are passing the
winter al the Shoreham.
Miss Marstella Forstmann of Richmond.
who has been visiting Miss Roberta Stuart
6illis of 11S Florida avenue northwest,
left Saturday for home.
Miss Jessie Spencer is home from Cuth-
bert Seminary for the Christmas holidays
which she will spend with her sister, Mrs.
b. Hale, of South Washington.
Mrs. Daisy L. Fox, having sprained her
wrist seriously few days since, was un-
able to direct the program at the musicale
given by Miss Clements OF the Litchfield
on Thursday evening, her plac being taken
by Prof. John Porter Lawrence. This
accident viii cause her to cancel an en-
gagement to play In Kentucky during the
holidays, as well as in several local con-
certs, as it will not be advisable for her
to play for several weeks.
The Dawson Shakespeare Club held its
regular weekly meeting at the residence
OF Miss Belle MeGregor, No. 2f2 Maryland
The morning times., 1895-12-23
FascinatOrS, $50

1 lot Ice Wool Fasci-
majors, in pink, blue,
white, and black. Extra
size, with fancy borders.
Special price, csc.
The morning times., 1895-12-23

Cards are out for tea. to Z. from
Miss Anna l.. Hoeke, No. 336 G street
northwest. to meet Miss Eliiss and Miss
Stuse, Saturday, December 2S.