davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03

ture. The invention consists of a series
of elliptical steel springs set at right
angles to the rim and are riveted to it
A steel band passes round the outer cir
conference of the tire thus formed
which is in turn riveted to the springs
forming a strong, resilient and "quick"
tire. 1t may be covered with rubber tc
keep out dirt and water. 1t is said that
several American firms have entered in.
to negotiations for the use of the tire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03
Thera Arc nthers.

She plays stunning game of golf;
Is winner at the goal;
Looks captivating at the links.
And does not miss a hole.
But when the maiden tries her hand
At making pumpkin pie,
Her victims writhe in agony,
Give up the ghost and die.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03

the pigs to get into and lie down. A
swinging door is provided, and in this
small Enclosure the heat from the ami
mails bodies will keep the air very COM
Portable. This plan has been tried in
a cold building with great SUGGEST
ORANGE Judd Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03

'Scrivener lives and writes entirely in
the future
Thinks the present generation is un-
appreciative and ubsympathetic, eh?"
mo, not exactly; but he has to write
his Fourth of July jokes about Christ
mas time, and his Christmas jokes about
Fourth of July time. Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03
NEW BICYCLE TIRE.

Inventor Claims 1t VIII Ride Over TackA
without Puncture.
The tire here illustrated has been
patented by Canadian. He claims
that it may be ridden over tacks, glass,
and even razors, without fear of pune
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03

Mrs. C.--Doctor. you were at the last
illness of my eldest boy?
Doctor-Yes.
Mrs. C.-You also tended profession
ally my first husband, who died?
Doctor-Yes.
Mrs. C.-Well, my second husband is
sick, and 1 would like you to see him
through, To-Day City Chat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03
REGULAR BREATHING.
Don't Take Short, Sharp Clasps When
Riding q Bicycle.

Don't Take Short, Sharp Clasps When
Riding a Bicycle.
The pleasure and benefits to be derived
from cycling depend almost as much
upon the manner of breathing as upon
muscular strength. The easier q per-
son breathes, the easier he may ride;
bit by easy breathing should be under
stood long, regular respirations, avoid
ing any approach toward short, quick
breaths. Those troubled with nasal dis
orders are often compelled to breathe
through the mouth, and when riding at
good rate of speed rapid inhalation is
almost unavoidable. This manner of
breathing is always injurious, and is
more than apt to lead to heart or lung
trouble. Mere rapidity of movement is
not in itself sufficient to bring about
this "shortness of BREATH as it is IA
military known, but must be accom-.
panied by intense muscular effort in
order to produce it, and may, there
fore, be attributed directly to general
muscular fatigue. When rider Begins
to feel WEAKNESS of this kind he should
at once reduce his pace or dismount and
rest, making at the same time q practice
Of breathing through the nose, with
slow exhalations through the mouth.
Precautions of this character enhance
the pleasure and enjoyment of wheel
ing, and add greatly to the benefits that
are to be derived from the exercise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03
Sired by SEA KING, 1l775,

COLD PEN dam of Felina, 22910. by
MAMBRINO ABDALLAH, 220l (sire
of the dams of Mary Marshall (p),
2:OSs4; Vera Capel (p), 2l0L Pat Down.
ing, 2:l3; and 10 Others in 2:3OJ
GASPARD'S I'd dam, by HAROLD, 4lS lsireof
Maud 81 2oS and IS others in 2;SO, IAN, ana
2:O7M and 185 others in 2:30)
GASPARD'S Sd dam, EMILY CHESTER, by
MAMBRINO PATCHEN, So lsire Of =
with records ranging from 2:2Oza to 2S0,
and sire of the dams OF ITO in 2:3O, 1ncluo.
ing Ralph Wilkes, 2:O624; Crawford pl.
26N Bogrbon I Pa1 st;a2 sPea SOg a GS4
(p9
SEA KING ll775, sired by Lord Russell (brother
to Maud S., 2OSsl, and sire of l8 in 2:30,
including Kremlfn, 2:0734.)
SEA KINGS dam, Fairy Belle dam of Nym
phia. 1854, and Fairy Gift. 2:3D), by BEL
MONT, sire of 81 in 2:3O including Nut
wood, 2:lSM, the greatest living sire
SEA KINGS I'd dam, wATERwITCH dam
of six IN 2:9O. including Viking, 2:I9A;
Waterloo, 2:l914, and Mambrino Gift. 200,
by PILOT JR. (Sire of the dams of Maud
S., 2:0S34; Jay-Eye-See, 2:lO, and 40 others
il 2:SO3
LORD RUSSELL sired by Harold, Alb, the sire
of Maud s., 2:OS34, and as others in $3.50.
LORD RUSSELLS dam, MISS RUSSELL
STtwood, 2;lS4; slav3nic g. 2;SS; Cora Cor,
acnlO, z:Z1.)
LORD RUSSELL'S I'd dam, Sally Russell,
thoroughbred, daughter of the great race
horse Boston, the sire of Lexington.
CASPARD traces foe times to HANDLE
TONlAN, the greatest Of all trotting pro
der's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid,
2l4 and twice through Harold, sire Of
Maud S.. 2:081% three times to NAM
BR1NO CHIEF, founder of that family;
twice through Mambrino Patchen and
once through Belle, dam of McC9rdy,s
Hambletonian, 1924; and teOice to PILOT,
JK, through Miss Russell and Water
witch, two of the greatest speed produc-
ing mares ever foaled, who between them
have IL 2:30 trotters, and each has in the
2:2O list. His pedigree thus presents
the ultra fashionable combination of the
Hambletonian, MambrinO Chief and
Pilot, Jr. blood and through the very
best channels.
[arp. 12-tf1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bay horse without white Is hands high
weight, ll5O lbs; foaled 1888; bred by w. u
Hill, Worcester, Mass; owned by Col. L.
Baughman, Frederick. Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-03
ROD LAT.C.l.

Coed Roads.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
t7ake Notice today T1fs al rry not aIpear asaial
$50 !; FREE! :. FREE!
GOLD Women.

VINO can form the greatest number OF
words from the letters IN INDUSTRIOUS
GU can make twenty or more words We
feel sure. and If yuu 20 sou VIII rrcrly,. =
St OIL reward. Do not use any letter more.
ZINES than 1t appears IN the void l's,.
niah Sudse tAcrp Eng!iSh. N Ords sIeiIta
,ilas, diahe, nut win different meaning, can be
Gseu putohce tscany dictionary. Flurais
proEouns, nouns, verbs, adverhs prcfixcs
suifiAes, adJectivcs, proper Touns aIlowe,i
Anything tnat is a legitimate word wnl
not, nut. nuts. dust. :tiaUNtii dTsts 1is no., no.
81 Sl' rors sitS, f;s, e5c e5c Use these words
IA your Inst. The publisher OF WOMAN'S
WORLD AND JENNESs MILLER MONTE
LIZ VIII pay SIG G.GO in geld o the rrrSpn
able 10 make the largest list of words from
silf. it iet1trs t,i m the word INDUSTRIOUS;
the thlrd, $3.50 FOR the fourth. So go for
the ten next largest; and 81 60 each for TIN.
lwehty--flve next largest lists The above
EeHdFus are gwen free and withC ut on
Slderdtiun Tor the PURPOSE OF attracting
attehtlGn TO our handsome waIuau-s maya
<ine, twenty-four pages. nInety-siX long
columns. finely Illus rated, and an orisin1i
matter, Icng and short stories by the best
authors price, 81 60 TeT year. ii il Dec,.S-
Sary Tor GU. 10 enter the contest t1 send
L tWo-cent stamps for a threC-IEonths'
. triai subSC rlpuOn WITH our list OF words
ana every person sending he ~ cents and a
l'stoftwenty words OF more Is uaranteedan
extra present 10y return nail lin addition 10
the magaZInei, of a .JU-page o0k Doris
or.Gne. by Florence Warden. "A love story
OF intense interest. Satisfaction guar
dlteeuin every case or Our money refunded
Lis.s Should be sent at once, and not later
nan January2e- The names and addrpsses
ni successful contestants Will be printed in
February issue, published in January. our
pGhileatl tlon has been csta hlishcd nine years
We refer you o am mercantile agency for
our standing. Make oarIist now Address
| J. H. PLuAfMER. Publisher, so5 Temple
Court Building New York City. 1t
The morning times., 1896-12-06
UNDERWRITERS,
J.. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
S32 Pa. Ave. n. w.
Ffrst-cless service Phone. I3S3.
c. GLENN NICHOLS.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER,
Penna- ave. and I'd 81. se
Terms Reasonable. Cha pei for funeraia-
Telephone 1913 oco-3m EN-
DIED

WILSON-On December ;, at 9 10 T.
m. " iliIam Wilson, aged thirty one years
Funeral viii take place from his late
residence, 1116 Florida avenue north
east, Monday, December =. at $50. Re
auiemInaSs So at Church OF the holy Name at
10 O'Clock.
BARBER-On Saturday, the 5th instant.
at $50 p. m, Elizabeth Barber, relict or
the late George Barber, IN the seventy
sixth year or her age.
Funeral rrom the residence OF her brother,
T.. NJ. BoteIer, 135 Eighth street south
east, Tuesday. the Sth instant. at O'Clock
p. III. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend interInent private. de6-2t
ENGEL-On Saturday, December5, Is96.
Miss Annie Engei, beloved daughter OF
Mrs Barbour Engel, aged twent y-tw wo years
tventy-Seven days
Funeral Monday, December . / S96. from
the residence OF her mother, No. BE- Fir
III. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend. de6-3t
MOORE-Died on Friday, December 4,
Elizabeth Moore widow OF tie late Patrick
Moore, aud daughter OF the late Lawrence
ati.i Sarah Mcdonald. OF baltimore, Md,
III the fort y-eishth year or her age.
Funeral from her late residence, $40 q
street northwest, Monday morning. $50
u m. Requiem mass at st. tatrick's
Church, 81 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
respectfully invitcd TO attend Item
CRAwFORD-on Saturday, at a. m,
Samuel L. Crawford, III the sixty fifth year
or his age.
Funeral from GlsnwOod Chapel. Mon
day, at p m Item
Warm Springs, Mont, DIR. Thomas A nti-
sell, in the tnirty-seventh year OF his age,
eldest son Of tire late Thomas Antisell, NJ
D., OF Washington. ID. Z. -
The morning times., 1896-12-06
Lecture by DIR. s.ernberg.

Surgeon General George III. Sternberg, U.
s. A, delivered an interesting address last
evening at Builders Exchange Hall, on
''Malarial Parasite and Other Pathogenic
Protozoa." The hall was crowded, the
majority OF the late comers being COM
PEELED to stand. Among the audience were
Il great number of the students o. the medi-
cal colleges OF the city the classes OF which
were specially invited. There were also
a great number of ladies present.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
THIS WEEK HOLDS
BRILLIANT PROMISE.

The coming week promises to be The most
brilliant of the month, Including. as it
does, the marriage of Miss Aline Wilcox
and Mr.. Albert Halstead: the tea by Mrs
Grant, at which she will present her young
granddaughter, Miss Vivian Sartoris; sew
erai entertainments in honor of the twin
daughters of Mrs. Sherida n who will make
their formal bow to society at an after
noon reception given by their mother ON
Thursday: and an evening reception by
Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, on
Wednesday,; a ball by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Ffoulke, on Thursday, and a luncheon at
the Washington Club. complimentary to
Miss Marion AUdenried, not to mention at
least a dozen other affairs mostly in the
interest of the debutantes.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
HALF A DOZEN HAPPY
DECEMBER BRIDES

The first fashionable event of December
was the marriage: of Miss Florance La
thropc Brown and Mr.. Charles Lester
Marlatt, at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Gardiner G. Brown, 1440 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Only the intimate friends
The morning times., 1896-12-06

The marriage of Miss Bessie Bohrer and
Mr.. Elmon Cook was also an event OF
Wednesday and took place at s p. IN. at the
Matronaiitan Presbyterian Church. on Car
itol Hill, Rev. George n. Luccock Off
ciating. The ushers were MesS's. Will
lam p Walker, W II. Hallam, Harry P
Cook and G. L. Hagan The bride was at
tented by her sister. Miss Imogrne Buhrer
and Mr.. X. <. Cook acted as best man.
The brides gown was a becoming one OF
white satin trimmed in lace and pearl
raSssmcnterie and that of the brifieSn aid
becoming and of pretty shade of lavender
A large number of friends witnessed the
ceremony and later attended the reception
at the fioma Of the hrid.'s parents. Nj
and Mrs. George P. Bohrer, at 326 yir-
ginia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook left later in the even
ing for wedding trip to the North. They
will be at home Thursda VS. in January at
their new residence, 713 Fourth street
southeast
The morning times., 1896-12-06

The principal social event OF yesterday
was the very handsome tea given by Mrs.
Hubley Ashton, at her home, on Massa-
chusetts avenue, to mark the formal en-
trance of Miss Ashton in society.
Like most of the presentation functions
of the present week, there were dozens
of bouquets of choice flowers sent by ad-
miring friends, and almost as many charm
ing debutantes among the guests as there
Were bouquests about the drawing-rooms.
Mrs. Ashton was assisted in welcoming
her several hundred callers by her sister,
Mrs. Bradbury, OF New York.
The young Ladies' of the receiving party
were: Miss Ashton, Miss Ward, Miss
Glover. and Miss Gertrude Clagett. Miss
Glover and Miss Ward were bright, par.
ticular stars at similar entertainments
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Club, on / street. This great musical
critic is brought to Washington to deliver
an instructive and entertaining lecture of
the great musical composers.
The wedding party will consist of Miss
ClarisSa HalStead. the sisGer Of the groom,
and Miss Cornelia McLanahan. Mr.. Robert
Halstead will be best man and the ushers
will be Hon. Charles Hamiin, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. Messers. Author
Espy. Loring Andrew and Griffin Haistead,
of Cincinnati and Mr.. walter ID. Wilcox,
brother of the bride.
Rev. DR.. BARTLETT. formerly of the New
York Avenue Presbyteiian Church, and
close personal friend of the brides
family, will be the officiating clergyman.
A reception will follow the ceremony and
the bride and groom will leave the same
evening for an extensive wedding trip
after which they Will reside in Spring
field, Mass.
One of the pleasant events OF yesterda y
was the tea by the Misses Routh. of 1888
Corcoran street, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fenwick OF London. Mrs. Will
lam A. Hammond and Mrs. Loring assisted
in receiving the guests. Miss Routh and
Miss McLanahan presided at the tea table.
The present week has seen great change
in the official homes of Washington and
few Senators and Representatives, pos
Sessing Washington residences will fail to
occupy them from the beginning of the
session.
The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson
arrived on Friday and have taken their
old apartments at the NormaDde. Mrs.
Stevenson has lghte ned her mourning
OF the past two years and will again take
her official place in the social world.
Since the death OF her eldest daughter,
Miss Mary Stevenson, the wife OF the
Vice President has not gone into society
but received her own visitors on Weones-
day afternoons throughout the season.
Many changes have occurred in this fam
lily since the opening OF the administration.
The death OF Miss Stevenson took them
out of fashionable life entirely for sea
son and was a matter of great sorrow
to all their friends. The reappcarance
Of the second daughter, Miss Julia, and
the debut OF Miss Letitia, were matters
two more agreeaM, or attractive girls
have never been kS1 1wn in Official life.
The marriage of MIss Julia Stevenson and
the Kew. Martin Hardin of Kentucky. which
occurred i'll June, was surprise and re-
gret TO all Washington who hoped to keep
this popular young Woman at least to the
end Of the administration. Mr.. and Mrs.
IldIuiH are uOW uNll1SVH I-liADuTSG, WneIe
the former has gone to take special
course of Presbyterian theology.
Miss Letitia Stevenson, who is very
pretty blonde, arrived with her parents and
will undoubtedly be aife OF the pronounced
bellies of the season.
The Misses Scott, who were always identi-
fled with their cousins, the Misses Steven
son. will also be missing from society this
season. Miss Letitia Scott having beer
married last summer and Miss Julia's m ar
riage being announced to occur in the near
future at Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs. John Davis, of Connecticut avenue
gave dinner to young people last evening
complimentary to her daughter, Miss
Bessie Davis.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Mrs George H. Peters, wife of Lieut.
Peters, L. s. N, is now settled in the
house she recently purchased on Columbia
Heights, No. 1854 Columbia avenue, where
she will be pleased to see her friends in
formally Fridays.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neii Logan, the
latter known to the literary world as
Olive Logan, have come TO Washington for
the winter and taken rooms at the Strath-
mere Arms.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

earlier in the Week. and Miss Gertrude
Clacett Will tie presented ON Monday.
Miss Ashton, who is q pretty blonde, wore
II becoming gown of white nousseline de
Sole. over white satin, and carried vioiets.
The decorations of the tea table We're
in pink and Miss Norris, niece Of the
hostess, also from New York, presided.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Mrs Robert Slater of T12 Third street
northeast is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
william Radcliff of Baltimo ore.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

DR. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will be at
home TO the members of the New York
Avenue Church and congregation Monday
evenings in December. from TO 10 o'clock.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Mr.. Louis williams OF Riggs place gave
the second of a series of small dinner
parties oil Friday evening. the guests being
Invited 10 meet Miss Bernhard of Michigan.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Mrs. a. Il. Hough, of clevela nd, Ohio, is
;he guest of her sisterinlaw, Mrs. ]. I.
Hough, Of 333 street.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

The engagement is announced of Miss
Perkins, daughter of Commodore Perkins
of Boston, to Mr.. Larz Anderson, secre-
tary of United States embassy at Rome
Miss Perkins has been a recent guest
OF Mrs. Nicolas Anderson, at her home in
this city.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Hon. Walter Evans and family, of Ken
lucky, have arrived and are located at the
SorInandie
The morning times., 1896-12-06

street, and after which Dr. and Mrs. Hen
dersOnlefdOra wedding tripto Hot Springs,
Va, and other s outhern points of interest
They Will reside al MGnt. omery, ". Va
The marriage of Miss Harriette Beall
Reeder and Mr. James E. Burroughs Of St
Mary's county, Nd, was one of tie nup
tial events Of yesterday and occurred at st.
Johns Church in Georgetown at $50
O'Clock. The bride is the niece OF Rev.
Charles L. Buck and the marriage took
place from the adjoining Iectory. The
church was prettily decorated in palms and
chrysantbemums and the bridal music was
rendered by Mr.. Percy Minnick, friend
OF the family.
BY the desire of the family the wedding
was quiet one and only a few invited
guests witnessed the ceremony. Messrs
Boyden Buck and Claude LunsfOrd acted as
usher. and led the bridal procession, which
consisted OF q flower girl, i'll the person of
a small cousin OF the bride, who was clad
in G;.inty frock of white organdie and
carried basket OF pink carnations. The
only bridesmaid was Miss Bessie Euck, who
walked alone, following the flower girl
and Immediately preceded the bride, who
cnetred OH the arm of her cousin, Mr.. John
Chesley. The groom and his best man, Mr..
Lewis owen of Baltimore, met the bride at
the altar, and Rev Charles Buck read the
marriage service.
4I.r .,.I i-'S 20 Sn was handsome travel
ing costume of novelty cloth trimmed in
veiret. and hat 10 match. her bTi,ial bou-
quct being bride roses. The bridesmaid
.dsc wore 81 yiisn cloth costume ana carried
carnations.
A reception at the rectory followed and
early in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bur
rOughs started on a Northern wedding trip
after which they will reside in ST. Mar Is.
Among the intimate friends who came
10 attend the wedding Were Mrs. Thomas
A. Reeder and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cn-Sley. Miss Lucy CheSley. Miss
Lillian Burroughs, Miss May Ballenger and
Mr.. Thomas II. Fowler all OF st. Marys;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent and Mr.. Palmer, of
Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

The Junior Bachelors gave their semi
monthly dance Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs Dyer, No. 1917 r street, and,
Rs usual, the affair was :; brilliant social
success.
Among the dancers Were Miss Randall,
Miss Randolph. Miss May, Miss Cox, Miss
Kerr, Miss Gillian, Miss Dove, Miss Keb-
liEger. Miss Ricketts. Miss Borland, Miss
parragh, Miss Dennison, Miss E. Anderson,
The morning times., 1896-12-06

The second Of n series of lectures by
Mr II L. KreiIbiel of Eew York was de-
lvered yesterday To an enthusiastic and
fashionable audience, at the Washington
Club, on / street. This great musical
critic is brought to Washington to deliver
an instructive and entertaining lecture of
the great musical composers.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

A notable change of residence in Con-
gressionaI circles is that of Representative
and Mrs. Harmer of PENNSYLVANIA, who
have moved from No. 1902 h street TO
the large and handsome residence OF the
late Gen Neiss at Vermont avenue and
street.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Senator and Mrs. wetmorc and the Misses
wetmore are already established In their
new home on X street, theformer residence
Of ex-Postmastcr General Bisscl.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Representative Simpkins OF Massa-
chusetts has returned. and his sisters are
expected very shortly. They will re-
open the very nandsoIHe house, No. Ia
K street. where they entertained in de
lighuul style last season, and VIII be
quite as hospitable throughout the coming
winter.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Mrand Mrs Richardson, of ofMassachusetts,
who are numbered among the prominent
residents OF the Capital, have returned
md taken possession of their winter home
1912 / street.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Miss Fannie McIntirc of Pittsficld, Mass,
IL visiting Mrs. Harry Ware of f street
northeast.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

1t is expected that Mrs. Harmer, who
has been in mourning for the past two
season, will re-enter society very shortly,
and with the assistance of her daughter,
Mrs. Reeside, Will entertain quite gen
orally in the coming season.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Miss IsaiIel T. Smith, of 213G L street
gave n skating party to some friends yes
terday afternoon at the rink.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

The tea at the residence of Capt. and
Mrs. McGowan was followed by large
dinner party to the twelve Young ladies'
of the receiving party and as many well
known young men. together with Il num-
ber of out-oftown friends who had come
on for this reception.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Mrs N. Z. Trenholm and her daughters,
who have been spending the autumn at
iaithersburg, have returned to town and
will be located for the winter at 1343
COrcoran street.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

The twins as the Misses iren . md Louise
Sheridan are commonly called, are inter-
esting girls of eighteen and promise to be
even more popular than their cider sister
who has been leading belle in Army and
Navy circles for the past two years
AS all Washington knows Mrs Sheridan
is very young woman to have three
daughters in society, and her very pleas.
ant home on Rhode Island Avenue is one of
the happiest, as well as one of the most
delightful, in the Capital
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Capt. T. C. Townsend, U. S. A, has taken
q house at Chevy Chase, where he will
be joiued b. Mrs. Townsend and Miss Annie
P Tow nsend.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

WINdF, VDVIr HOIIIt, OUIOVI sEII 1IVus7o' TIT
ing been open and ready for the last week.
Representative and Mrs. Draper have
also returned. Mr.. Draper having de-
clncd a denomination for Congress. the
present is the last season these very
hospitable entertainers viii spend in WASH
ington. Their residence, Sixteenth and
K streets, is one of the really notable
Congressional homes at the Capital, and
no hostess has ever made herself a fixed
star in the social firDament in 50 few
years as has Mrs. Draper.
1t is hoped that Mrs Draper's known
preference for Washington and her great
popularity here may induce tue family
TO ma ke this their winter home, even
should Gen. Draper adhere TO his present
resolution to retire entirely from politics.
The morning times., 1896-12-06

Representative and Mrs Codding Of Penn
sylvania, who were formerly located at
Thirteenth and ! streets, have taken a
house for the season. at No. 14iS Hopkins
place.