davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-29
Gaiicr gBllbcIm als 6cimoaa.

Gent nprIpbt hpr Rnann4irismus
Den &oiier @ilbelm, ni6t etpa ben
erlten, lonoern ben 1eBt9en unter bic
9otter. 0le 0auoren BADEN oemleIs
ben mt Dem GuIa3rll3en Grlbut Dor
96ladpurlt unO 0oolelern elnen, BON
enem WIer1eburQer He9rerun9sratb
bon Hobr1aei0 berroRten g}euldbrsz
munl3 ubsrrel1t, IN peI6em DE tol1
9'noen Stropben Dortommen:
.ca,i6 Dem fpas,no,n Qsooroaff,r
Sfi@2P4 S2fia 55tr 3SSta II, e5,loi penn %ot o'' %m'"
yoBt gu 2cn roa8iamcs @n1c ia.o,ifca
uno ,p,nn aa s,pt ans her naH,no,n et,f.
SEonenS has o9gpt Der ~, MiooarSi5IagaS ,l 5
585san aus Dem s6af III bic ocrt6oio5as........
m5af, elm ont,s c,f5a ,s oragnnen.
zooss T3 Der Der @o[S5[" s,15 54l,, &%'sr @9o@'
S0te im z@tmn,r Der mnf8'"li,5c.
mo5ten On t,ntsn bic ortmuio, s5lana,
5d5. 5 III ~ E '%52' Ss S3 2 S'952 5nTypo
@tcr in ieifcrc 5,icn lcsen
454tsa IN gsfi Dem fstnoli8su. io,6rsu,
S5 a5 6 ' r55irs5, @ %%s 5Ss,5r5SSs 5S9 9 %r5o"''o
&ep f3 be0e" ots cute" @c~alte""
gOer in oip7pm giIop hip qpiho1rh,
ihIonoe If 1t Ieicbf erfihtIi6. 1Sno.
Iorh notiirI;hr 0Ihor NOR III hsr
eserrisno(f w esronfrei6 o6er Pr6~
I,rn2 T>is 4o;osr E16or ,,,,;5.6or n.n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-29
SOB zines ToropoIfabrcrs.

@ien, %. San. - Gupt. @obIgez
mutb, Elm MitQlieb Der international
len Norbpolz@rpebition in 1881 uno
G6ef Der Polarization auf Der SnIel
SanzWapen i'm Gismeere, lit nit
Spoe aboeoanqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-29
: Gberi VI aurice.

burg %. San. - Der
riibmli6it betannte SbedterzSirsftor
G6eri Maurice lit berI6ieoen. (G6ar=
leg, genannt@beri, Muurics mar 1915
6u Neen in 6rantrei9 geboren. S9on
in friiber SSugeno nibmete er I6 Der
S6auIpieltunit. Sm Sabre 1924 tie
bette er nit ieinem @ater na6 Sam
burg iifsr unO iibernabm bier 1881 Die
9eitung elmer Sii6ns, aus Der nu6
oem grobsn granoe pon 1842 cus iez
Bige ,Sbalia Sbeuter" berporginq
Q844. Sm Sabre 1847 ii6erna6m
Wtaurice bic Oirettion bes Stubtz
Sheutsrs, Die er erit nit 8eiIon, oann
nit Wuroa biz 1854 fiihrte, tpprQuf
er Ieine gdr5e &ruft pieDer Dem v5baz
lia=5beater" pibmete. 2sBteres nabm
beIonoers felt 1856, na6 4uf6sbung
getpiifer @inI6rdnfungen, einen qroz
Ben 2tufihnung unb BAT Iid burh
Iein treffli6es Gniemble 81 elmer bon
allen Sdlenten geiu9ten Mu|terzQlnz
italt berausge6iloet. Bon bier eiRz
qen Die 8oBmann, Ssebu9, @olter II.
9aipiion ans @iener 8urgtbeuter.
Sm Mai 1855 trut Wtuurice bon Der
Seffentli6teit 5uriid, Die 2eitung Der
9Ubne fsinem So6ne unD bisberigen
Mit 9irettor @uitap (gtb. 1885
iibsrlafenb, Der jeop6 ieinem @uter
bereits por 5tpei Sa6ren i'm SObe nor>
angegangen lit. u. b. 81
- Der bis6eriqe britiIde 9eianbte
O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-29

= Der blsberiQe britiidbe 8elanDte
in 8uenoss4pres g. s. gatenbum lit
in glei9er @igeniaaft naA StodbOlm
berufen tpprDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-29
Die idjwarsem Bo6cm tn gScTt=
preu6eH.

SerIin %. San. - Sn benz i'm
8reiie 5latop, Electromagnetic Maz
rienperoer, gelegenen peitprsuBiI9en
9orfe 9lopO iinb bic gefiir6teten
1hnar5en Poden ausqebro6en unD
bereits einige Perionen Der Seube err
Iegen. Die Regierunq in Marienper=
Der bat bic DolftdnoiQe 2tbIperrung
oes 9orfe5 gegen Die Na6bargemeinz
ben unb Smpfunq Der Ginipobner be5
ungliidlihen 9orfes angeorbnet.
QniSnr aS ifh.l.. ..ns oa.,.a cn,aa..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-29
Ser 9emtIde Correspondent

v. Halhf, UI9tHfDHfhet uHb 3stuatItHt
(gtadfoIstr rc7 S. Rair.l,
eibireit=gde SaItroresStroE, unO goilsSiiicssNrs.
reis oes ia ali dler SIattcS, burd) rde,r bcor3t
129e @ts.; taeIidle uHb Spuntaa .s:ne9abe o
Cents pro gBoe SablbGr on bic oas Slatt bsorseHbeT
2rdeer-5aaiidb Hebf Sonutagsz szsiusa anbe THter
Rorto 8orousbeSahluEl $3.50 pro fubr. ilr tuISeIe
3eii i'm &erbaItniG; idr bic no6lcnfftdlc NueGnhs
NIT SonEtassbati, portcirei. nit Mbsue rir 9lubs,
$2.5 pro SGbr, ran ireeno eirerI Cite ocs SninH-
Sss, 81 nab europa. Snuutoae Mus gabe 81
pro 9ahr.-Sds bette uub biniajte ocutidje SIati
in esn 9Pitte= unh Sloi:aGtsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-29

Berlin, %. San. - @s perlau=
tet, baB Saiier Wilbslm nit benz 8Dz
mig 9umbert i'm 5ebruar in @enuu
5uIummentreffen ipirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-29

GIe0 eldnD B, ., q. San.-O;e
5oroerungen Der SAu6mu6.r um cine
2p6nsr606ung pon Z! Bis g Gts. fir
M}a1en Der neuen g5oot6PiG" G6u6e
b1ttsn CUR 6Olge, buB 40 2lr6eiter in
Der 5u6rit bon 9ennarD uno 50 in Der
BON SdcDbs dusitanben.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
sou THERS LADIES FESTIVAL.
Preparations Made for an Enjoyable


Occasion at w. L. T. Armory
The arrangements forthe May festivals. to
be given by the Southern ladies residing
in the city, at the Washington Light In
fantry Armory, Tuesday and Wednesday
next for the benefit of the Southern Me-
mortal Hall, are complete.
The place Of erection Is TO be decided June
80, at Richmond. 1t will begin with a
luncheon on Tuesday from to O'Clock
in the afternoon. which is to be repeated
on Wednesday at the same hours. There
is to be served in addition TO stra wberries
and cream, Marshall Hall clam chowder,
donated by Capt l.. L. Blake; also some of
the finest delicaCies from the celebrated
restaurant of Mr.. George w. Harvey.
During each evening an attractive pro-
gram will be presented. and Gen. FitZhugh
Lee, newly appointed consul general to
Havana, is expected to honor the occasion
with his presence, and probably make an
address. The novelty of a young ladies'
minstrel performance is 20 he one of the
best features of the entertainments: besides
selection by Hon. Ed B. Hay there is TO
be fancy dancing by the most select pupils
of Prof. Caruanis dancing academy and
vocal music by some of our best local talent
The music is TO he furnished by Prof
Schroeder's orchestra. The lady mana gers
are Mrs. j. T. Gala CHAN, Mrs Archibald
Young. Mrs Albert Akers, Mrs. ] s. Belt
Mrs. T. G. Riley, Mrs r. H. Clarke, Mrs.
c. B. Harvey, Mrs f. Russ Smith, Mrs. W
F. Hoffman and Mrs. W P Peachey
The morning times., 1896-05-17
LIVE NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
Effort to Reorgan ze the Loca'
Tent Of Rechab.tes.
Meeting OF the Decoration Day Conn
nIittee-Will Bright, Shot by
Policeman, Is Recovering.

a preliminary meeting, looking to the
reorganization OF tent of Rechabites
Ia TINS city, VIII be held III sarepta Hail
at 80 this afternoon. Mr.. j R. Ma.
honey OF Washington. high chief ruler or
thc order III the United States. VIII be
present. large attendance OF persons
Interested IN the work is anticipated.
The medical staff OF the Alexandria In
Urinary yesterday performed a successful
operation for an internal abscess upon
William Barron OF Fairfax county.
The condition OF VIII Bright. who was
shot by Officer Hall, is improved. and
hopes for his recovery are now entertained
by The physicians
Mr.. W. Meredith, son of Congressman
Meredith, Will graduate at the Dauville
Military Academy This year.
ReY. Mr.. Reddlng VIII conduct the serv-
ices today at Village Chapel at II a III.
and at Del Ray at 8 p. m.
The l O'Clock mass in St Mary's Church
today VIII be celebrated by Rev Father
Tierney of Falls Church.
In the police court YESTERDAY Jane Burns
was fined So for being drunk and disorderir
on the streets, and Toots Olden. coiorcd,
for asSauting Mary Thornton. was fined S.
Mr.. ). ). FoutZ of Washington and Nj
James Wood. jr.. Of DaHville Va. Were
III this city eSlerday i'll the interest of the
order OF the Knights OF Maccahee An of
Tort will be made to establish a branch OF
The order in this city. Congressman w. $
Linton has been invited to address a publi,
meeting 10 BE- held here shortly. in the
interest of tife order
Mrs. II. $ Pitts has returned from n
pleasant viSit TO the family OF Mr.. A
Silling, a Manassas.
The committee of Davis Post. q "A r
having in charge the ceremonies on Decora,
ton Day. will meet at the residence OF
Capt. j '. Davis, at the National Gene
terry, today TO arrange program for
the occasion. Congressman Picker vii
be unable to deliver the Grafton on Decora
ton Day, and Capt. T. II. Mckee has aC-
Cepled an invitation 20 speak in his stead
Davis Post will attend services at the
Methodist Protestant Church. on MAY
20, a t which time Rev. Mr. Benson will de
liver a sermon.
Tie Episcopal Council or the diocese OF
Virginia. being its I0ISt meeting. will con
Ycnc IN ST. Paufs Church in this city on
Wednesday. The sessions will he presided
over by Bishop Whttlc and Assistant Bishop
Newton. Services will he held during the
week in the Episcopal churches as follows
Tuesday, ST. Paurs Church, at 8 D. m.
Wednesday, Christ Church. at a. m
Wednesday, st. pauls Church. 10 a. m
and =. m.; Thursday. st. PaurS Church
l o a. III. and p. m. Friday St Paul's
Church, o a. m. and s p m: Friday
Christ Church, 7 a. m; Friday. Grace
Church, a. IN. and s p m
The morning times., 1896-05-17
GEOGRAPHERS GO A-FlBLD
Annual Field Meeting Of the Ma
tional Society.
Trip TO charlottesville and the Uni
versity OF Virginia and an Inter
esIlng Program.

The eli ghth annual field meeting OF the
National Geo graphic Society was held
yesterday j Charlottesville, Va.
The excursion party, consisitin z Of over
three hundred, aabout half OF wnom were
ladies, members of the society, also mem
berS Ithe SONS of the American Revolution,
Daug ghtcrs Of the Revolution, Society for
the Preservation of Vir ginia Antiquities
the Columbia Historic Society, and other
distin gui shed guests. ieTt he city by
special train at a m, arriving 1t Char
Iottesvillc at noon.
En- Route the party stopped for short
time at Montpelier station TO view Mont
pelier," the home OF Madison.
From Charlottesville the party was
driven TO Monticello, a distance OF about
three miles in carria ges. At this place
Il basket luncheon was served, after which
the assemble ge was called to order by
the president of the National Geo graphic
Society. Professor Gardiner Hubbard
and an address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Patton, Of Charlottesville, which
was gracefully responded to by President
Hubbard.
The rest of the day's pro gram at Month
cello was as follows:
Address by Dr. Randolph. rector of the
University of Virginia: Response, by Gen
A W. Greedy: address by Postma 81 or
General Wilson, on jefferson at Home:
address, by Prof MCGee, 'PhysiuEraphy oi
the Charlottesville region address, by
Prof Goode, ''Oid Albermarle in the
Revolutionary period address, by Prof
Thornton. "Spottis woods journey across
the Blue Ridge
Leaving Monticello at O'Clock the par;i
visited the University OF Virginia, ar
irving there at i p. m. Leaving the uni
verSity the party returned to the depot
where they dined. The return trip was
made in good time, the train carrying
the excursioni>ts reaching Washington al
9-45 p. m.
Aboard each of the eight coaches, which
it took to accommodate the party, was {
guide familiar with tire topography of the
country along the line OF route, and whose
duty it was to point out 70 the excurSiuuist
ali points of historic interest along the line
Some uf the most interesting points
passed were: Bradd0ck's road, Fairfax
station. Bun Run stream. CatIett station
CGIpeper Court House, Pen Park. the home
OF William Writ, Ash La wn, for time the
home of President Monroe, and many yothers
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Nellie Cook; Lady Hope. Miss Irene Cahill:
Sceptre bearer. Master Mark Lansburgh;
Gro wn bearer, little Miss Mabel Stone;quee
offairics Miss Margaret Betz maid of honor,
Miss Della stone; crown bearer, little
Miss Mary Tilton; fairies, Miss Alice Tibhets,
Miss Margaret Barr; little Beatrice Lans-
burg, two years Old: wand bearer, Master
Edmund CammaCk; queen of flowers, Miss
George Knox; maid of honor. Miss Stone;
crown bearer. little Miss Allouise Hen
bricks: flower girls, Miss Marie Fisher and
Miss Margery MeriZ; rose bearer, little
Edward p Mertz, three years old: the
herald. Master Clifford Whyte. will an
nounce the arrival of the queens and their
court. followed by the goddess Of liberty,
Miss Bessie Lanshurgh. The grand march
viii lie led by Miss Elsie Smith and Master
Richard Mann. There Will be fancy
dances queens sett and two figures in the
German children's program, lasting from
3 TO 10, after which the floor will I've
given up TO the older pupils and friends
The morning times., 1896-05-17

The Short Story Club on Wednesday
evening last, entertained its guests with
the following progrm: The original story,
"A Summers Idyl,'' by Miss Kate Car
mody; two original poems. by H c.
Kirk; a vocal selection, by Miss Kuntz;
Mark Twains Literary Nightingale re-
cited by Mrs Jean B. Lockwood; the Elite
Banjo and Guitar Trio. Messrs. Maury.
Russell and Brailsford. dscoursed March
Mihtaire" Isabella Waltzes, of 1892"
selections from Robin Hood a couple of
recitations, The Old Man jim" and He
and She by Mr.. Barrow; vocal selec-
tion. by Miss Kuntz; two readings from
Cheir's If We Only Knew and "A
Creed" by Miss E. Ringgold; music, The
jolly Darkies'' and Chinese Picnic" by
the above named trio, and a comedy, The
Rough Diamond" by the Misses Lockwood
and Messrs. CauIey, Seaman, Jones, AL
len, and Crandali
The morning times., 1896-05-17
MAY BALL AT BRooKLAND.
Names of the Lads and IassIes who
VIII pnrfiCinATe.


At Miss Sarah willard Howes first grand
exhibition and May bail, at BrOokland Hall.
Broakland u. c.. Friday evening, May
% the following viii take part: Queen
OF May. Miss Edith Brown. and Queen Of
Seasons. Marie Stone; maids Of honor OF
Tie Queen OF May and the Queen OF the
Seasons. Miss Edith McGee to spring. Sadie
Dickerson 20 summer, Emily L. Brooks to
autumn, Rernadine Woodward TO Winter;
page, Master Clarence Hewlett; Queen of
The Fairies, little Emily Hetfield; fairies,
Gladys MUllan and Marie Woodward: flower
girls. Katharine Schmidt and Nellie Walsh,
aud crown bearer, Gladys Mullar
After The coronation there win be a fine
exhibition of fancy and cha racter dances
10y the pupils. followed by general dancing.
She Reads ADVERTISED ents
Teachcr-How would you define a retail
stone?
Pupig-A retail store is one in which you
eau buy goods at less than wholesale
puCes.-PuCk.
His Object.
.IohBny-May wake the baby, mamma?
Mamma-why do you want to wake the
baby?
Johnny-so's can play on my drum
Judge.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
MISS WILLARD AT WORK.
VIII Be Central Figure in COMING
English Meetings.

VIII Be Central Figure in Coming
English Meetings.
London. May 16.-Miss Frances E. VIII
In rd. Lady Henry Somerset and Mrs.
Pearsall Smith will be the central figures
at the coming meeting Of the British
Women'S Temperance Association.
The agenda Of the session, which opens
on June ,. presents q series of resolutions
of no special novelty. International arbi-
tration, early closing, legislation for in
ebTiates. local option, and other old themes.
which doubtless will never be TOO old To
rouse the enthusiasm Of the British Womens
Temperance Association. Miss Willard.
who is the guest OF Lady Somerset. is
receiving pressing Invita- ions to visit
numerous English towns.
Miss Agnes Slack, honorary secretary
of the Worlds Womcn's Christian Tenn
perance Union. viii visit the United States
in July and give q series of lectures.
She viii speak at Chautauqua in August
The morning times., 1896-05-17

4 tea for the benefit of the Working Boys
Home viii be given next Wednesday. May
20. from to 10 O'Clock in the Misses
Myers garden. on the corner Of / and
Sevent eenth streets. II the weather Will
not permit the tea will be given in the
house. Those who will have charge of the
affair are the Misses Myer, Miss HagneT
Miss Poor, Miss Card, Miss Langhorne Miss
Sheridan. Miss Patteu, Miss James, Miss
story Miss Boardman, Miss Mabel John
son. Miss Johnston, Miss Belknap. Miss
Rodgers, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. George c.
Fraser. Mrs. Horace Wylie, and Mrs.
Hackett
The morning times., 1896-05-17
REFLECTED MRS. M,nowELL.
Kings Daughters and sons Name
New Officers

An important feature OF yesterdays ses-
sion OF the District branch of the Kings
Daughters aud Sons was the reelection OF
Mis- W. g. Mcdowell as president by unani-
nous vote.
The committee on resolutions rendered
vote of thanks to the trustees OF Gunt0n
Memorial Church for the privilege of ths
edifice during the meetings. to the OrganiSt
and sexton. and to the ladies or the church
for their generous hospitality manifested
by dainty luncheon. served 70 the dt-le-
gates during the morning sessions.
Owing to the length of time consumed in
Ine annual election OF officers there was
no meeting in the afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Miss Rosa Lee Davis and Mr.. John Muse
We're married Wednesday evening by Rev.
w. T. Locker The ceremony took place at
Marion NJ. E. Church, in the presence of
large gathering of friends. The bride wore
a becoming gown of white silk. handsomely
trimmei with lace and ribbons, and spray
OF bride roses fastened In her coiffure.
She carried bride roses. Misses Lille and
Fannie Davis, her sisters, wearing cos
TUNES of white organde and lavender rib
bons, and carrying bouquets Of La France
roses were bridesmaids. Mr.. Fred Whaley
aud Mr.. G. w Hull, acting as groomsman.
Messrs Bradshaw, Tucker, McWharter. and
Preston Davis were ushers. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Anuie f. Davis, No.
sic Seventh street, aud is both handsome
and popular.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Essie Frankeuthal, OF Baltimore,
Md, is having a pleasant stay with her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Berwanger, OF
No. 724 Fifth street northwest, and Will
be at home to her friends. this evening.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
A Man of Repose,

Western Train Robber-Hold up yOUF
handSi
Reggie LanguId-Aw-gO % my man
deah fellaw; he alwa vs. awangcS about my
twaveling biIls-TTuth.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
misunderstood

Fiancec-O, Charley, love YOU 50 much.
You are all | have in this world.
He-My graCiOUsi II this is so, ! wh.
have TO break our en- engagement.-TexaS Sift-
inES
The morning times., 1896-05-17
uarded.

Jess-Jack triedto pumpme last nighton
your age.
Bess-You didn't tell him?
Jess-Of course not. l said you. didn't
look it.-Pick Me Up.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes and Miss Myra
Noyes VIII 90 To California the last Of this
mouth, where Mrs. Noyes hopes to be
! benefited by the climate.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
WaShingtonians in New York.
ESPECIAL to The Times.

New York, May 16.-Albert, S. Brook
hart; Broadway Cenual, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Green, I. B. Savage, U. s. A; Brunswick,
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Lodge; Bartholdi, c.
Cowington, j L. Link, a. K. Mullowney;
Grand, Mrs. F.. T. Dean, NJ. D. Selin, T 6. .
Page; Murray Hill. DR.. and Mrs. A. F. w.
King; GiIsey, Mrs. NJ. A. Mcbride; Ven
dome. c. s Lober; Hoffman, E. Early, G .
s. Prindle, ". B. Wilcox, q. S. N: Park
Avenue H L. Abbott, Q. S. A; Morton, T.
Neish, L. S. N; Capt. Thomas, U. s. n.
Tremendous auction sale of the stock
of the Phoenix Furniture Co., of Grand
Rapids, opens Wednesday, May 20. No
reserve. c. G. Sloan & CO., Auctioneers.
Inspection Monday aud Tuesday. Thirteenth
and T streets.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mfr. aud Mrs. Henry May and q rarity
OF friends Will leave for a fishing trip
early this week.
The morning times., 1896-05-17
RRDrONPh.

Dude Ito his taiiorJI will never give you
an order again; you charged me three times
toe much for my last suit. / found u out
when pawned it today.-Texas Sirtings.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Secretary Hamlin and the Misses Hamlin
as is their custom VIII spend the summer
at Marion.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mrs. Kuhn, wife of Capt. Kuhn, is visit
ing her parents, Major and Mrs. r. c
Parker, at the Soldiers Home.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Judge McLanahan left the city for the
summer yesterday. accompanied by his
wife and his daughter. Miss CorneHa Ian
ahan. They went direct to New Haven
where they Will spend month. after
wards going TO the White Mountains
The morning times., 1896-05-17

The Turkish Minister. Mavroyeni Bey,
Will meet the new Turkish Minister, Mus
tapha Bey, in New York next E.Iturday
aud return with him to Washington
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Senator and Mrs. Elkins Will go 70 their
country home at ElkIns, West Va June l .
The morning times., 1896-05-17
DELAYS Are vexatious

George theSit itatng)-But. darling, if we
elope will your parents ever forgive us?
Ethel-Yes, dear, if we're not too long
shout it.-P uck.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

haha Club was held Thursday evening at
the residence of Mr.. A. y. Garfield, \ o. 230
Ninth street northeast. Preparations for
the event included the lighting of the flower
garden with Chinese lanterns and game
i'll which tie best and next best mOdeler in
clay, prepared from chewing gum by the
artists, received prizes. The successful con-
teStants were Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mr.. Easter
ling, Mr.. Farabee and Miss Overton.
The literary program included a reading
by II. F. Smith aud recitation by $ W
Russell. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. n F.
Smith, MeSsrs. stewart, Weldon, j G..
Smith. Radcliffe, Farrabee, Pennywitt,
Easterling and Russell, and the Misses Fuller,
Nellie Smith, Elwood, Farrabee and Over
ton.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mr.. Johnston de Peyster has gone to
New York, where he Will spend next
winter
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mrs. McAdoo's mother is quite i'll at her
home in Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mrs. Reynolds. wife OF Assistant Secretary
OF tire Interior Reynolds, Will spend the
summer At Bedford.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mrs. william Gurley Will take her cottage
at Nantucket the first OF June.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Miss Edith Giles, Miss Carrie Wauer,
ani Miss Julia Coyington gave maSque
surprise party Friday, May 15, to Miss
Erma Anderson. No. 1O2 MaSsachuse It's
avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent
aud the guests were Misses Alice Marion,
Mary Bean, lice Cara way, Marian Cuvillier,
Marie Lee, Yirgie Luokett, Edith Cope.
Hester Byrn, Verina Russell, Mamie Brown,
Ruth Whitford. Ieater Seals, Chattte Mil
holland, Lulu Eber, Lizzie Eber, Edna Eber,
and Masters Raleigh Luckett, Arthur Rob
erts, Willie Dougherty, Leo VOgt. CIiffie
vogt, George Whitford, A lbert Brown,
Hubble Bean, Louis CuvilIier, Charlie Bopp,
Coke Wright. George S wifi, Harry TFet-
lor. Howard Vaughn, Sherwood Bro wn.
Brown-I hear you had some money left
you.
Jones-Yes, it left me long ago.-Judge.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Continental Chnpter1 D? a. r., will hold
meeting at the Riggs House Monday, May
Is, at O'Clock. Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis will deliver ani1address and fine
musical program will be rendered. This
will be the final meeting of this season.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. NJ T. Watts, of Camden,
Ark, are visiting friends and sightseeing
in the city.
The morning times., 1896-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Force and little
daughter have taken apartments at No.
I35 X street