davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-07
st. James Budget.

bride, arrayed in a travelling gown of dark
velvet. with bodice of mink fur, and velvet
sleeves. Her hat was a black Gains
borough, trimmed with satin ribbon and
I white plumes. The Duke wore long, tight
fitting surtout, a small Derby hat, and car
ried a slender cane.
The Vanderbilt carriage was not in
waiting, SO the independent young folks
trudged along the country road until they
met it, almost half the way to the lodge.
They were met at the house by the ser
wants grouped on the piazza, and went I'M
mediately to their suite Of apartments.
Idle Hours" is an estate comprising nearly
1000 acres.
Among the guests at the marriage of Mr..
Joseph Trapnell, jr.. 10 Miss Laura vir-
ginia Kennedy, at Charlestown. w. Va,
yesterday, was Miss Prubasco. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hutctison will leave
tomorrow for month IS visit to relatives
in Bangor, Maine. While there they win
celebrate their silver wedding, having
been united I'm that city twenty-five years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Carter, Of Virginia
avenue, gave a card party last night in
honor of Mr.. Donald Carter, of Hagers-
town, Nd, a brother of Mr.. Carter, and
for the past few days his guest.
Among those present were Mrs. Oscar
Dryfuss, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. v. Sweeney, Mfr. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Smiley.
Mrs. Ella Sturgis, Misses Nellie and Ada
Benner, Mt George E. France, MFR. Harry
u. johnson, Mr.. A. Stockton and Mr.. Henry
Miles.
Miss Ida Mullin, of Rhode Island ave-
has returned frnnp a visit r, Dnrfh
Miss Eugenia Wareham, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Daisy E.. Stahl, uf
Delaware avenue northeast. At the CON-
panied by Miss Stahl, will make an ex-
tended trip to the West, where they have
many mutual relatives and friends.
Miss Pauline Kahlenbeck, Aof K street
northeast, is visiting friends in Harper's
Ferry, W. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Weston, of street
northeast, gave birthday party ON Mon
day evening to their young daughter, Marie
Louise. The evening was pleasantly spent,
and the little hostess received many gifts
and hearty congratulations.
Mr.. Charles Voght Adams Will leave
Saturday for a hunting trip 10 the noun
ta;ns OF West Virginia. He will be Joined
few days later by Mr.. Scott Rogers and
Mr.. Harry E. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Dent entertained a
number of y,rIng friends last night at their
home, on Capitol Hill. The house was
The evening times., 1895-11-07
DOWNING A COMBINE.
Evidence of the Packers Trust W
Go TO u Grand Jury

Evidence of the Packers Trust VIII
Go to II Grand Jury.
Chicago, Nov. THE alleged beef COM
bine of Chicago packers is not being left
TO slumber by the United States Govern
lnent officials.
Charges were first made in New York
and later reiterated by Secretary Nor
ton, who preferred formal charges with
Attorney General Harmon, and he in turn
referred them, with Secretary Morton's
letter. to Gen. John C. Black, United
States district attorney at Chicago.
Gen. Black was unable to secure evil
dence TO put to the recent Federal grand
jury.
The Federal authorities at Washing
ton, realizing that considerable work would
have to be done TO gather. t he evidence.
sent several agents TO Chicago, who have
been engaged for some time In running
down the proofs of the alleged combine.
1t is said they have finished their work.
The result of II cannat be presented before
December, when there will be another
grand Jury.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED

DIED.
GOULD-Lyman E. Gould, died on the
18TH OF September, of paralysis, at the
home of Lis sister in Portland, Me. Mimi
ssota papers please copy. 1t
BERSCHMIDT-Lucy c., beloved
wife OF q. A. Tauberschmidt, aged twenty
one years, November 8, 1895, at 9:15 a. M.
"Jesus, thou Prince of Life;
Thy chosen cannot die;
Like Thee, they conquer in the strife
To reign with Thee on high"
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2438
Seventh st. NV, Thursday, Nov.7, 1895,
at 4 p. M. Item
WEBER-Died on November 6, 1895. at
So'clock p. M, George II. Weber, in his 29th
year, oldest son of J. H. and Christina Wen
gel Weber, after long and painful illness.
Funeral from his parents residence, No.
204 Fifth street southeast, on Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
baltimore aud Alexandria papers please
CODy.l
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage, of No. 734
New Jersey avenue northwest, were given
a surprise party Monday evening last, by
a number uf their friends Among those
who enjoyed the dancing, games and a
delicious supper we're: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. James Y.
Bracken. of New Jersey; NJ isscs Mamie and
Alice Wilson, Maria Long. Annie Nc
Cam, Lily Boylan, Louisa Silva, Mamie
Savage, Ella Cowan, Mary Engels, Mr..
J. Long. VIII Wilson. James Benson, John
Murray, Frank Scott. Tony Smith, and
Masters James and George Savage.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 10 marry were issued yesterday
as follows: mm
Spencer Fl. Cone and Mary Stewart, New
York city.
Daniel ]. McCarty and Martha Schlueter.
Charles E. Rickford and Serena a. Lewis
Northumberland County, Va.
Jesse Golding and Elnora Nevett.
Frank Hamilton and Julia Hught.
Oscar H. Hog and Elizabeth Sarony.
Rudolph Washington. OF Arlington. Va.
and Minnie Gray, of Loudoun County, Va
Henry Williams and Maggie Williams
John Flemming and Lorena Fairfax.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Department Personals.

Assistant Secretary Hamlin, Oft Treas
ury. returned from Boston yesterday.
Mr.. Frederick c. Pratt, of the Agri-
cultural Department, is spending q few
days at his home in Maryland.
Mr.. Mill. United States consul at Homo
lulu. is in the city for few days on OFF,
cial business
Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Miss Ellen Trum.
bull, of the sixth auditors office, are both
on the sick list.
Mr.. ]. W. McGrath, who has been pri-
vate secretary to Assistant Secretary
Hamlin, of the Treasury, has resigned.
Mr.. McGrath has gone tn his home in Bos
ton to accept position 10 the custom house.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
4 to 5 p. m.

Mems Colored Rosom-Madras-Dr
Shirts. link cuffs, usual price 81 .25,
for this hour-two to.buyer- :. ..S!
Mems Cashmere Haif-hose, IN black.
tan and natural. fun. regular. made
double heel and toe, regular 3oc,
for this hour-3 pair 70 buyer-for. 2;
Ladies' and Children's Fast Black. Gloria
Umbrellas. pc ragon frame. regular
9Sc quality ,,for this hour =. - ..6s
BOYS, Misses and Childrens Cloth Caps,
plain colors and checks, worth 2oc, ,
The evening times., 1895-11-07
10 to IL a. m.

Infants Checked Gingham Dresses; reg
uiar 25c. For. or;....................1 .19c
5Oc.- black Ostrich Tips. in bunch: reg
ular SOC. quality. For this hour. 29C
Ladies' Flannel Waist. large sleeves,
yoke front and back: staining collar:
black. navy and red; regular price
$1.25. For this hour o6c
The evening times., 1895-11-07
9 to 10 a. m.

Infants Wool Mittens, in white. navy
black and brown, SMALL SIZES
ONLY: worth i5c. and csc. For
as inis nomr E Mt. Ill.,, DC pair
cOlOrs, all sizes: regular 15c. quail
ity. For this hour. &c. pair
Fl inch Velyeteen. In black and all col
Ors: regular 6Oc. quality. for. -. 39c
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. Ray Mouitou, Miss Della Aickle,
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Roach, Mr.. A. Is Thomas.
Mrs E r. Cook, Mrs. II. E Eowen. Mr..
L. II. Martin, Mrs. II. A. Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l. 0'Neal, Mr.. D. C. Reinoiai. Mrs.
81. E. Dolau, Mrs. Goodeil. Miss f. Rich,
Mr. T. Is. Tow uer, Mrs. T. S. Hursey and
sou, Mr.. Z. ID. Godfrey aud wife. Mr.. David
p alton, Mr.. and Mrs ID. r. Gould, Mr..
w. F. AIdeu. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Nash.
Mr. E /. booraem. Mrs. Bailey. Miss Red
key, Miss I. E Poikinhorn and others
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Miss Hattie Morrow and Mr.. L. L. Pits
nogle were married last evening at Epiphany
Church, the ceremony occurring at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. X. H. McKim, rector officiated. and
the bridal procession moved to the stra ins
OF bridal music, pla yed by the organist. Mr.
Lcighter. Messrs. Joseph Burroughs,
Harry Tyler, Charles Long and Bert Nc
Kenny acted as ushers, Mr.. William Pits
nogie, brother OF the groom, being best man.
Two bridesmaids, Miss Veronica Nor
row and Miss Marie Stafford, wearing
gowns OF white silk, ornamented with lace
and carrying clusters of chrysanthenlums.
Miss Annie Mcchan, maid of honor, was
gowned in silk. lace trimmed. and carried
white chrysantheniums. The bride wore a
handsome gown of white mOire trimmed
with pearl passenicnterie and her bouquet
was OF mermet roses. The long tule veil
which, enveloped her graceful figure was
caught with diamond clasp, the gift of
her mother.
A reception to friends was held at the
attractive new home of Mr.. and Mrs Pits
nogle, No. 20O4 Pennsylvania avenue.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Matthewson for the marriag ge
of their daughter, Gertrude Eyangeline, to
Mr.. Joseph ClarksOn RingwaH, the ceremony
to occur at Trinity p. E. Church Tuesday
evening, November 19. at s O'clock Miss
Adeiia MatthewsOn will attend her sister:
Mr.. George Terrett will be best man.
Ushers: NJ Messrs. Thomas 8. White, Edgar
NJ. Shaw, Charles F. Roberts, and Harry
q. Wilbur, of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Margaret E. Higgins, of Mount Jack
son, Va, and Mr.. william A. Crevling, Of
this city, were married last evening at st.
Paul's Church, corner Fifteenth and v
streets northwest. at O'Clock. The
bride wore a modish costume of brown
wool with trimming of passementerie, and
carried a bunch Of La France roses. Mr..
Emmett Riordau acted as best ma n, and Miss
Kate Higgins, sister of the bride, was
maid OF honor. After Rev. Joseph Foley
had solemnized the service Mr. and Mrs.
Crevling held a reception at their new
home on seaton Place.
Miss Louise Langhorne, and Mr.. John
Minor Bolts Lewis were married Tuesday
in Lynchburg, Va, at st. Paul's Church,
Rev. T. NJ. Carson, assisted by Rev. John
Lloyd, officiating. Mrs. Lewis is cousin
of Miss Irene Langhorae. OF Richmond. and
a niece Of Mr.. John d. Langhorne, OF this
city.
Mr.. Claud Bennett, who is wen known here
as the former private secretary OF Secretary
Hoke Smith. ts in town for few days,
having finished the work OF allotfng lands
to the Indians ut st. Berthold's agency. Mr..
The evening times., 1895-11-07

and Mr.. Paul II. Jeffers.
A wedding took place at the Episcopal
church at warrenton, Va, yesterday after
noon at O'Clock, when Miss Virginia Day
of warrenton was married to Mr.. E. Beverly
Slater of the Baltimore bar Rev. e. W.
Nelson ufficiated.
The church was decorated with autumn
leaves, evergreens, and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, while the chancel was filled with
palms and cut flowers. As the strains Of
the wedding march were being played Miss
SaIlie Marshall. the flower girl, dressed
in q Lavender slip with white mule owes,
and Master Willie Gaines, in o white suit,
came in and united the ribbons.
The ustlers were Messrs. Lycurgus Win
chester. Robert Smith, and DR.. Cary Gam
bel of Baltimore, with Col. Glenville Gaines
of warrenton-
Miss Alice d. Payne was maid of honor,
and preceded her up the aisle. She wore
white silk with violet ribbons, and carried
a bunch of violets.
The bride was gowued in white corded
silk, the waist covered with chiffon. She
carried bride roses and wore diamond
and pearl pin which held her veil. She en-
tered on the arm of er brother, Mr.. Douglas
Turner Day, and was met at the chanceI
rail by the groom and his best man, MI.
Archer Anderson, OF Richmond
After the ceremony the Intimate friends
and relatives of the family were invited to
a reception at the h ONE of the bride smother,
Mrs. Douglas Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Slater
left on the evening train for an extended
trip North.
A tea was given by Mrs. Lorin Saunders
of California avenue. yesterday afternoon,
from 4 TO O'Clock. The house was decor
ated throughout with palms and pink
chrysanthemums and the can6elabras
shaded with rose colored caps.
Mrs. Saunders received. wearing a
gown of pink satin, assisted by Mrs. and
Miss Pilling. Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs.
Green and Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Miss Norris
DIR. and Mrs. TindaIl, Afr. and HIS. Charles
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses, Mr. and Mrs.
Olcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Winner. Mfr. ard Mrs.
Clephane, DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gorham. Mrs Bi,tinger,
Col. and Mrs. Staples, Col Slater. Mfr.
and Mrs. Horace Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baily and others were present.
Miss Marie R. Bailey and Mr.. Frederick
F. Schrader were ma rried yesterday after
nom al O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, No.
I2l Third street northeast. Rev. Dr..
Charles A. StakeIy, of the First Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony in most
impressive style, the. wedding marches, by
Aiende.ssohn and Wagner, being played
by Prof. FanciuIli. The drawing rooms
were embowcred with palms, and further
The evening times., 1895-11-07
8 to 4 p. m.

Ladies' All-Linen Handkcrchiefs: plain
white: regular 1 2 &c. quality.
For this hour. :. :. :. :. :. . :. 80
6 to 10 Oriental net-top Venice lace.
in white and butter color Regular
% to Soc. For this hour lie
Children's Canton Flannel Ora wers.
worked buttOn-holes, / TO years
regular price 25c. e to buycrl for. 17c
l5c Bottle Triple Extracts. all odors,
for this hour :. =. =. =. =. :. :. &c
&c and SC Soap :. :. :. :. . :. . &c
15c Taicum Powder . :. . . :. :. &c
1bc Fellow Complexion Powder . =. SC
25c Hair Brushes :. :. =. :. =. :. ..19c
The evening times., 1895-11-07

can L. Richmond, of this city. The
ceremony was performed at the home of
he bride by Rev W. E. Parson pastor of
the Church of the Reformation.
The house was prettily decorated with
giant palms and cilrysa nthemums, and the
march was pla yed by Mr. Sherman Fowler.
OF Alexandria, Va. There were no at.
tendants.
The bride was aintily gowned in
white satin duchesse. trimmed with pearl
pa ssanenterie and chiffon and carried
Bride roses. tieu with satin bows.
A reception followed the ceremony after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond left for
bridal trip to the South
Among the out OF town relatives who
came Oh to be present at the wedding were
Misses Fannie and Mary MacNichol Mis-,
Carrie Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr.. John Peterson
and Mr. Nelson Chestnut, all of PhiIadeF
phia
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Gov. Alex. r. Shepherd aud Mrs. Shep
herd are in the city, stopping at the Arling-
ton.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Court the other day, he said his opponent
was talking through his hat and / do
think that Mr.. Whitney's bump of reverence
needs developing
The evening times., 1895-11-07

General A. W. Greely leaves today for
Brooklyn, N. Y, where he viii lecture on
Friday evening at Brooklyn Institute.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more are at the Shoreham aud have been
busily engaged for several days looking
for a suitable winter residence.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Rush, OF Hoboken. N J.,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Gallagher, No. 413 G street southeast.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Miss Marie McCeBey has returned to
the city after a visit to Atlanta
The evening times., 1895-11-07

A dinner of ten covers to as many friends
was given Sunday evening, by Mr.and Airs.
Theodore Huysman, tr., at their home on
East Capitol street.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

| Bennett talks interestingly of his stay of
| nearly a year among the red men. From
| his point of view they are neither the fiends
| of the average army officer, or the Injured
angels of the missionaries, but very de-
cent set of people, among whom there are
good and bad, after the fashion of the
world over.
tbs an interesting fact that Mr.. Benefits
report, which is on file at the Interior De-
partment, was written by full-blooded
Indian, who rejoices in the name OF John p
Young. The story OF how this Indian
scribe came into possession OF this very civil
ized name is Interesting enough to he told.
Ten days or so after the birth of papoOse
its grandmother comes into the room and
calls it some such eupbonious cognom.n as
Yellow Feather or Rattlesnake. This
especial lit tie red ba by was dubbed by the old
dame Young Bull. When Young Bull
grew up, aud against the wishes Of his
parents, went to the school Oh thereservation
he was ambitious TO have q uame similar to
those OF the white man, SO he dropped the
Bull aud called himself John Young, and
later on, as he grew more advanced in civil
lied ways, he added the initial "P." the
altogether stylish name by which this learn
ed Indian is known all over the Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. Petersen have
returned from the Atlanta Exposition.
deilght1ui Dirtnday party was gwen iaSt
night at the residence of Mr.. Wilton c.
Cunningham, 2412 Pennsylvania avenue,
in celebration of the anniversary OF his
tweBty-first year.
A host OF his young friends assembled
in the spacious and brilliantly lighted
parlors, where they were treated to rare
musical and literary programme. In addi-
tion, string orchestra was in attendance,
stationed in the gayeiy decorated hall,
which furnished music for the merry dancers
until a late hour.
Following the musical features OF the pro-
gramme all those preseD ut were ushered into
an adjoining room where a bountilfully
spread table was presided over by Mrs.
Cunningham and her daughter.
Among the many present were the Misses
Gallagher, Cleaves. Jarvis, Langley, Bailey,
Ryan, Parvis, Barnes, Cunningham and
Mae Ryan: Messrs. Reweilet, O'COnnor,
Pi:tuaD, Dunbar, Barnes. Kane, White
more, l.. Rcinberg, W. +. Ryan, d. E.
Cleaves, and Walter Scott.
Among the guests at the Vanderbilt
wedding yesterday from Washington were
Sir Julian Pauncefote and members of
the British Embassy. The Turkish Minister |
Mavroyeni Bey, Baron and Baroness Fava.
The Duke nd Duchess of Marlborough re !
spending their honeymoon az Oakdale, l.. !
l., at idle Hour the Vanderbilt man
sion rather checrless reception greet +
ell the young couple yesterday when ieav-
ing the car that conveyed them 10 their 4
destination, clouds OF fog, obscuring the |,
landscape, rolling in masses from Great |
South Bay.
The crowd had glimpse of the graceful |
The evening times., 1895-11-07

The fortieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs Henry K. Willard was
celebrated yesterday in their handsome
home, No. 1888 K street northwest Mr..
and Mrs Willard were married at West
Minister. Vt. and among the guests of hts
house yesterday were Mr. Caleb C. willard,
his groomsman, and Mrs. Albert Childs,
of Boston, maid OF honor on that auspicious
occa sion.
Tic house was exGuisitely decorated with
palms and cut flowers last evening. and
sman tables were setthroughout the suiteof
rooms. Mr.. and Mrs willard entertaining
at card party.
Among those who took Fart were Mrs.
A. II. Childs. Mr. c. C. willard, Mrs. W.
g. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Mr.. W.
BeveriGge. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gale Judge
and Mrs. Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Een-
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hay, Mr.. W. T.
Bingham. MFR. and Mrs Parker Mann. Dr.
j. W. Shaw. Mrs. Homer Mr.. Quackenbush
and others.
Mrs. Willard wore a becoming evening
gown and a necklace OF pearls which had
formed part of her wedding array, as it
had of her mothers.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

For the first time in years the hand
some house No. 1910 II street northwest,
the property of Madame p adrosa, aud
formerly belonging To Mrs. LaughtoD,
is being aired and arranged for occupancy.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
POSTER Is TIE SOCIETY FAD
West End Young Women Paste
Them on Boudoir Walls.
Several weddings OF well-Known
ashingtOnians-Tea Parties
and Receptions In Full Blast.

The rage for bill posters has taken hold Of
the fashionable young women Of the West
End with an intensity that is almost alarm
ing. Boudoirs and beC-rooms are papered
with these gu udy specimens of art from floor
to ceiling, and the straight road TO the af-
fectionsof maidens from thismania is strewn
with them.
young millionaire, whose fair Dulcinea
has a violent attack of this fad, has sent all
over the globe, to the land of the midnight
sun, to tue tropics, to China, Japan, India,
toAbyssinia, and Madagascar for thesavage
makeshifts, to Siam and Beloochistan-to
every spot on earth to which civilization
has penetrated. The result is an interesting
md ever increasing collection, the envy OF
all her friends.
Stcrnberg, has issued cards for tea Tues
day, November IL. from to 6.
chaDcrd recently to spend the evening
at the home OF the leading scientist orour
time, and, indeed, OF all time. A man who
hrs been decorated by every scientific
society, who has been the friend of Hu Xley.
Helmholtz, Lord kelvin-all the great
scientific lights in fact the world over, and
VINO is as uirect anu sitlpie III Ills manner
as the really learned invariably are.
Perhaps you can tell me-" he said to a
well-known newspaper man who wasa iiioDg
the guests, what talking through your
hat means"
The newspaper man, of course. translated
as well as slang can be translated the ex-
preston into English.
THANK you." said his scientific host,
Now / know exactly what As
mt
when, in his argument before the Supreme
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Following their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Schradcr left Immediately for Southern
wedding tour, which Will include Atlanta,
Birmingham, and New Orleans
The bride is a typical Southern girl,
with tall, slender carriage, golden hair,
adm large gray eyes, and comes of family
distinguished for their wealth a nd active
part in the history OF the South. She
is a daughter OF Mr.. Edward Bailey, of
the Publication Division OF the Agri-
cultural Department, and i niece of Capt.
A. Il. s. Moseley, OF Rome. Ga, and OF
Hon. K. A. Moseley. one of the best known
politicians in Ala bama, who has fire.
quently represented his State in national
conventions. On her mothers side she
is related TO Thaddeus Stevens, Daniel S.
Dickinson, and Commodore Stockton.
The groom is connected with the Post
and has written several successful plays,
inciuding an adaptation, Nancy" now
performed by Fanny Rice. He has also
published novel nd Is the translator OF
Max Nordau's Partisan Sketches" pub
lished some years ago. He was manager
OF Pope's Theater, st. Louis. and OF
ToOtle's Opera House. st. Joseph. and for
five years was secretary 0! the board
oftrade OF St Joseph, having left The news
paper business TO accept the voluntary
offer of these places. His Sunday stories
for the Post have been read by large
circle of Eastern readers.
Congratulations were received by tele-
gram and letter from all over the coun-
try, Gov. Morton. of New York, and his
daughter being among the friends who
sent written good wishes Tue presents
were costly and Numerous, indicating
plainly the esteem in which the bride and
groom are held.
The evening times., 1895-11-07

Invitations have been issued for a dinner
by Mrs. Audeuried, for a dinner to meet
the Argentina charge d'affairs and Mrs.
Domiuguez Saturday night.
The evening times., 1895-11-07
Bon .MarChe,
314 and 3l6 18th St. N.

beautifully decorated with groups Of giant
palms. stag ferns and cut roses, and the
evening pleasantly varied by music, recita-
tions and games
Among thnse present were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. McGuffin. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs II. b. Mortimer, Of Hyattsyiile; Misses
Nellie and Katie Sanders, Miss Luic E.
Adams, Miss Ada Cline, Mr. Ralph E. Jones,
Mr.. Frank q. Howard. Mr.. Walter Stern
and Mr.. Paul II. Jeffers.