davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-27
THANKSGIVING Weather
Makes Webfoot Citizens Feel
Very Sad
THE OLDEST lNHABlTANT
Never Before Came So Near Freezing to
Death
Colorado and Nebraska Are Also Suf-
fering From Storms That Mean
Loss to the Cattle Growers.
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
PORTLAND, Nov. 26.-The thermom-
eter registered 81 degrees above zero
tonight, which is one degree colder than
it has been in Portland for twenty-four
years on or before this date.
In Eastern Oregon the weather is also
very cold. At Kamela, in the Blue
mountains the thermometer registered
Is degrees below zero tonight. 1t IS
feared that much damage to fall grain
will result Potatoes are also in danger
of being frozen, as many farmers have
not had an opportunity to dig them on
account of the unpropitious season.
Freezes did not come until late, and con-
sequently potatoes were growing and
did not ripen until about November 1st,
when the rains set in.
AT SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, Nov. 26-This is the cold
est Thanksgiving 1.-The oldest inhabi-
tant" can remember. The thermometer
has stayed close to 80 degrees all day,
although there has been but slight
wind and the sun shone all day. For
perhaps the first time, boys have been
skating on ponds about the city 1t
is freezing hard tonight, and water pipes
are suffering.
AL IACOMA.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 26-The cold
est weather of the season is now pre-
vailing. Today the temperature ranged
between IA and rs degrees above zero
Gales are prevailing along the coast, and
a brisk northeast Wild has been blow
ing all day. Weather prophets think
this means snow If the weather gets
warmer
THE COLORADO STORM.
DENVER, Colo, Nov 26.-The storm
and cold wave of last night and this
morning has been very severe in Eastern
Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas. In
Denver the mercury has been going
down for forty-eight hours, and tonight
is very close to zero. The greatest dam
age done by the storm has been to tele-
graph wires, communication with the
east being almost cut off. In Nebraska
a strong wind has added to the discom-
fort caused by the low temperature
and unsheltered cattle are suffering sc
verely.
A DAKOTA BLIZZARD.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov 26.-Specials
to the Pioneer Press from various points
in Northwestern Minnesota and the Da-
kotas report the worst blizzard for many
years. At jamestown, North Dakota,
it has been showing for the past sixty
hours, and a blizzard has now developed
that makes it extremely dangerous for
anyone to venture out on the prairies.
In West Superior, Wis, the blizzard has
turned into cleet storm and all traffic
in the city is suspended. Street cars
are not running.
Chamberlain, South Dakota, reports
the storm as Of a decidedly blizzardy
character, and 1t is feared there will
be considerable loss of stock on the
ranges. The thermometer stands at
about zero.
The herald., 1896-11-27
REST is GOOD FOR A PEN

Rest for steel pen is not only good
but at times absolutely necessary, as it
is for all steel tools if they are to con-
tinue in first class order. A member of
a well known firm of steel pen makers
advised that if a pen gets scratchy and
does not write we'll it is not necessarily
finished and fit for throwing away, but
is probably only tired and in need of a
rest. Give it," said he, "a rest for a
day or two, then hold it in a gaslig!4
for fifteen seconds, not longer. and you
will fiid it almost as good as new"
Keeping steel pens in water when not
in use or converting a potato into a pen
wiper is said to prevent corrosion and to
preserve them for long period.-Harp-
er's Round Table.
The herald., 1896-11-27
4. ppooxTvN ROY KILLED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Walter l..
Rhue, a 16yearold boy who resided
with his parents in Brooklyn, was killed
in a game of football at the Pardee
grounds this afternoon. He was
member of the Brooklyn Boys High
School team and the Seneca Football
team The lad was tackled and was
thrown heavily to the ground. When he
rose he was hardly able to stand, and
fell again almost Immediately. He died
soon after from an internal hemorrhage.
The herald., 1896-11-27
TOO REALISTIC.

"How did you enjoy the performance
given at the party by the professional
hypnotist, Ethel?"
mot at all, mamma. 1t was too real
istic. He made Lena Grimes think she
was taking a sail on the lake.
"Well?"
"Well it always makes Lena fright
fully seasick to go on the lake. Chi
cago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-11-27
A HOTEL BURNED

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 26.--Shortly after
o'clock tonight fire was discovered on
the third floor of the new Peoria house,
the oldest and second largest hotel in the
city. A man named Van Meter and two
of the female help were taken from the
hotel unconscious. The hotel contains
100 rooms and many of the guests lost
their baggage. AT 1 o'clock this (Fri-
day. morning the fire was under control.
The loss will not exceed $4,000.
The herald., 1896-11-27
A SAWMILL BURNED,

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26-Inman &,
Paulsons sawmiH, situated on the east
side. just south of the Madison street
valued at $75, 900. and OH it was SIC, 600 in
surance. 1t is thought a portion of the
machinery can be saved. The mill was
running on full time and employed about
$50 men. The firse started in the engine
room, presumably from a spark.
The herald., 1896-11-27
TO SAVE FROM FIREDAMP

Professor DR.. Gartner of Vienna has
invented a new respiratory apparatus
for use in mines, especially in rescue
work. 1t is furnished with ready
means of supplying oxygen to persons
exposed to the effects of firedamp, fol-
lowing mine explosions. 1t is called the
"pneumataphor," and consists of a
quadrangular sack made from gastight
material and lined internally with fus-
tian. The only chemicals used are oxy-
gen and caustic soda solution. Excel
lent results have already been obtained.
London Echo.
The herald., 1896-11-27
PECULIAR KANSAS.
Kansas:

Kansas:
First in Abolition.
First in Prohibition.
First in Woman Suffrage.
First in Populisn.
First in everything that involves dis
cussion and agitation. Kansans are ma
tural born theorists and the greatest
theorists on earth. They may never be
sleek fat, contented and commonplace
like the people of other commemorative,
Kansas always wants to discuss" 1t
is the breath of life to our people.-To-
peka State Journal.
The herald., 1896-11-27
SOME SUMMARIZES

PITTSBURG, Nov. 26. Football:
Duquesne, 0; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 4.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 26.-Pittsburg A.
c., 0; University of West Virginia, 0.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Lehigh uni
versity. 26; Maryland Athletic club, 0.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26-Indianap-
oils A. c., IA; University Of Indiana, 0.
The herald., 1896-11-27

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. o6.-F. c. Parmalee
and j. A. r. Elliott of Kansas City met on
the Omaha Gun clubs grounds today in
COMBAT was exciting. Eiiiott's first bird
was clear out of bounds, but from that
point he made a run of Al birds without a
miss. The final score was: Parmalee, 80.
Elliott 81. Elliott missed his last, which
would have made tie,
The herald., 1896-11-27
AMONG THE MILITARY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Oficial cir
cles in Washington were largely repre-
sented this afternoon at the football
match between the Columbia Athletic
club and the team composed of army
men from Fort Monroe, which Columbia
won, is to 6. General Miles and other
officials of the war department were in
besides many of Washing
tons most prominent social lights.
WEST POINT. Nov. 26.-The tars Of
The herald., 1896-11-27

avail, for when the Northwestern's
quarterback called for a kick and the
ball passed back, it missed its mark and
rolled over the goal line. Brewer fell on
ii after a gallant attempt by Sloane and
Wisconsin scored. The goal was easy
and the score tied with eight minutes
Dlay remaining.
The herald., 1896-11-27
CHEERING EVIDENCE

There has been some increase in pub
lie confidence since the last election,
hasn't there? asked the man who had
dropped in, casually.
II should say!" replied the grocer
"By George I've sold more maple sugar
in the last ten days than I'd sold during
the whole mpaign!"-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-11-27
IN THE SOUTH

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.-The foot
ball team of the University of North
Carolina met with a crushing defeat here
today at the hands of their old oppon-
ents from the nievrsity of Virginia,
the score being 46 to 0. The latter team
by their victory are the champions of the
south for '9e
The herald., 1896-11-27

the battleship Indiana. commanded by
Fighting Bob Evans, lined up for
game of football here this afternoon
with the post team. comprising enlisted
men from the various detachments. The
post men by score of Is to A.
The herald., 1896-11-27
TIGERS WE'RE HUNTED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 26.-The
Missouri Tigers were literally over
whelmed by the Jayhawkers in the foot
ball game at Exposition park this after.
noon, the score at the finish being 80 to
0 in favor of Kansas The field was
very slippery and at times the players
were ankle deep in mud. Probably 5000
people witnessed the contest
The herald., 1896-11-27
POINTER KNIGHTED.

LONDON, Nov 26.-The queen at Wind
sor castle tonight knighted Mr.. Edward j.
Poynter: the. recently appointed presidnt
Of the Royal Academy. in succession to
the late Sir John Millais.
The herald., 1896-11-27
l-------
AFRICAN IMMIGRATION.

PRETORIA, South Africa. Nov &c.
Th volksraad today. after considerable dis
cussion, adopted an immigration restric-
tion bill, based on the American model.
with clauses requiring immigrants to pro
duce passports showing they POSSESS
means of support, or that they can obtain
work
The herald., 1896-11-27
THE CASTLES COME.

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Walter M. Cas-
tie of San Francisco, with his wife and
little boy, whose troubles in London have
been fully told in the Associated Press
dispatches, arrived here today on the
steamer Havel.
The herald., 1896-11-27
A WAREHOUSE BURNED

LONDON, Nov 27-Barrow, Axel g.
Grasses leather warehouse at Bermond-
sey has been burned, causing a damage
of eco 600
The herald., 1896-11-27
A COLLIERY DISASTER.

BERLIN, Nov. 2e--A dispatch from
Breslau says thirty persons We're killed
last evening by a coliery explosion at
Zengorze Russian Poland.
The herald., 1896-11-27
EUROPEAN DISARMAMENT

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The general council
of the Seine has adopted resolution to
ask the government to convene an Eu-
ropean congress to arrange for grad
ual disarmament.
The herald., 1896-11-27
NEITHER SCORED

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 26.-Iowa and
Nebraska universities played to a draw
this afternoon in a blizzard. The field
was muddy at the start and snow was
falling. Before the first half ended the
field was. glare of ice.
Iowa had been looked on as a certain
winner, but the defense of Nebraska
proved too strong for the burly Hawk
eyes. Nebraska was weak on defensive
play During the first half the ball
was in Nebraska's territory all the time
and thrice was within yard of the goal
line. Nebraska held like a stone wall
here, and the half ended with the ball
within a few feet of the line in Iowa's
hands. The defense of Nebraska was
the feature. The game closed: Iowa,
0; Nebraska, 0.
The herald., 1896-11-27
MIGHTY POOR SHOOTING.

LONDON, Nov. ga special dispatch
from Paris says a duel with pistols was
fought near that city on Sunday last be-
TWEEN the Marquis de Montmoyte and ]. A..
Hutchinson. an American r}sidsnt. Six
The herald., 1896-11-27
TURKISH REFORMS.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Times Vienna
correspondent says that Pour Parlers
exchanged between Russia and England
promise to succeed in securing reforms
in Turkey
The herald., 1896-11-27
CAUSE FOR TROUBLE

"Dicky why did you slap Bessie?"
"Coz, she says she went an drempt
bout me, an she won't tell me what she
drempt"-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1896-11-27
A DEAD GOVERNOR.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Sir Napier
Broome, governor of Trinidad, who was
staying in London on . furlough, died
yesterday.
The herald., 1896-11-27
THE FIERCEE FOE

(Which do you consider more valorous
Mr.. Rusher, soldier or foot ball player?''
Great Scott soldiers have only to fight
wild Indians; we have to down wild Amer
cans."-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1896-11-27

The first fire engine used in this coun-
try was brought from England to New
York in 1881.
The herald., 1896-11-27
LIVE BIRD SHOOTING.

shots are said to have been exchanged
at twenty-five PAGES, with no results.
The herald., 1896-11-27

COVENTRY PALMORE DEAD.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Coventry Palmore,
the author, is dead.
The herald., 1896-11-27

Ritchie.
Goals-Woodruff 8, Richie l.
Safety-Ritchie.
Referee-Mills of Yale.
Umpire-Paul Dashiel. Lehigh.
Linesman-Congdon of Dartmouth.
Times minute halves.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
Superb Oriental Rug Sale.

A ma jority of West End residents have
availed themselves OF the courteous invi.
tation lately sent by Messrs. Liyufy s.
Bros. to inspect their exquisite stock Of
Oriental rugs and drapery. Among the
earliest visitors was the writer. There
have been many superb Oriental art sales
in Washington In the last few years, but
it is safe to say that for fineneSs of fabric
gorgeousness of coloripg, soft blending and
general beauty, the line of goods now Of
fered to the public has not been surpassed.
Sumptuous Persian velvet table covers
stiff with gold embroidery; soft shimmerng
Canton crepe drapery, stair and floor rugs
and carpets, where Tyrian purple, Venetian
red, russet and sunset gold blend in harmonic
loveliness. The Orient is represented by
loomwOrk from Turkey, syria, Daghestan,
Bokhara. KOrassin, etc. The attention OF
connoisseurs has been concentrated upon a
solid brass Egyptian lamp of curious work.
manship from AZar Mosque. This relic
is said to be more than a thousand years
old. Prayer rugs, piano covers, scarfs, atelier
drapery are among the gems. Young ladies
will be attracted by the Egyptian gold
embroidered jackets, Zouave shape. Mr..
Gabriel Liyufy, the Washington partner,
well and widely known here. is Syrian
gentleman of fine family, and well versed
in all that pertains to art work in the
Orient. The sterling firm of Walter b.
Williams & Co.. will offer ut these spacious
warcroons, 732 Fifteenth street. the en-
tire stock at auction on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, OF this week, at IL a. IN.
and 3 p. m. daily. From advance notes, it
is evident that society will attend in force,
| bat. let not those of slim purses stay away,
for auction prices will give them n chance
| to beautify their homes, such as is rarely
offered. A specially is some lovely inlaid
furniture. Housekeepers and lovers of the
beautiful cannot afford 10 miss this sale.
NJ. II. B.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
DOUBLE BILL AT The GRAND
Miss Terry and Sir Henry Irving
Divided the Honors.
"The Lyons MALI and Journeys
End in Lovers Meeting" Given
Masterful Presentation.

The attraction of double bill drew a
large audience to Aliens Grand Opera
House last night, aud 1t was evident that
society diDed early aud then repaired 70
the play.
The second night of the engagement OF
Mr. irving ana Miss Terry brought forth
two plays, the first receiving its initial
production in this city, and the second being
an Old favorite that was seen here last
season.
Journeys Eud In Lovers Meeting by
John Oliver Hobbies tMrs. Craigiet, IS put
down on the program as u proverb IN one
act 1t gives Miss Terry an opportunity
for n display of her talent iu that phase
in which she excell5.
To be able to hold the stage and the
closest attention of the audience without
the assistance OF others for fifteen or
twenty minutes, Is indeed test OF her
art, and II Is needless to say that she
accomplished this difficult task with ease
The story OF this little play is q simple,
and yet most pointed one. II tells OF
the lives or two people who have drlfted
apart in their married life, and only
discover their mistake in time to prevent
the entrance of the serpent, who Will Tor
ever destroy their happiness
Miss Terry, in the role of Lady Soupire,
amply sustained her reputation. and was
ably assisted by Mr.. Frank Cooper, as
Sir Philip Soupire. and Mr.. Ben. Webster,
as Capt. Maramour.
Journeys End in Lovers Meeting" was
followed by THE Lyons Mall in which
opportunity is given Mr., Irving for some
fine character acting in the double role
of Joseph Lesurques. man or upright
life whose career is spotless, and Du-
bose, the william and highwayman, leader
of gang of robbers. The versitity OF
Mr.. Irving was fully evidenced in this
trying role, and the shambling, loose
jointed figure OF the highwayman, with
his husky voice and brutal manner. were
more fully emphasized when compared
with the upright manliness of the other.
The fine attention to detail for which
Mr.. Irving is noted was notieeaOie IN the
scenery aud stage settings. The Courriol
of Mr.. Macklin and the Joliquet or MI
Harvey were well received, and Miss Maud
Milton as Jeanette and Miss Whittly as
Lesurques' daughter, Julie. brought out
all their parts afforded.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
HAMLISE CHURCH CONFERENCE

DR.. Todd Makes His Last Report Be-
fore SeverinG His Connection There.
The final session of the quarterly CON
ference of Hamline NJ. f. Church was held
Monday evening, Rev. Luther b. Wilson
presiding and L. +. Hunt acting as secre-
tary.
The last report the pastor, Dr. Todd.
will make was submitted, showing the work
of the past ten months. His report was
incomplete, as the church year does not
close until March 1, but the doctors de-
parture for the Holy Lands tomorrow
made this necessary. Under the pastorate
of DR.. Todd the church has made rapid
advances along all lines of Christian work.
His report shows that the present menr
bership is 924; the sunday.Sebool has l6
Officers, 81 teachers and 677 scholars, a
totalofT5O. hesuperintendentis Thomas
H. Martin. The Epworth League has n
membership of ZIG seniors and 90 juniors
The following Officers were elected for
the ensuing conference year:
Local preachers-John X. Wright, John
Harries. Sidney P. York, phillip A. CrIst
Robert E. Redding, S. &. Thomas.
Exhorters--Edgar W. Williams, George
c. Hough, John II. Benton, Robert L.
Dutton.
Trustees-James A. Connor, Jefferson
W. Davis, Thomas B. Towner, John B.
Scott Hosea b. Boulton, George W. F.
swartzeil. Franklin P. Nash, Oscar NJ.
Bryant, Eliasaph ID. Godfrey.
Stewards, Thomas ii. Langley, Thomas E
Roach, John II. Benton, Joseph r. Quinter
Edgar l. bOOraefl DAVID =. RelnOnl. Henry
II. Haugh, Luther B. Snyder, Leonidas F
Hunt, Lewis / O'Neal, Cephas W. Scott
Henry j. Playter, William w. johnson
Recording steward, Henry J. Playter.
District steward, David c. Reinohl.
Delegate to the lay conference, George W
F. SwartZell.
Officers of the Epworth League-PresI
dent, Edgar W. Wiliimas; first vice presi
dent, Oscar 7. Towner; second vice presi-
dent, J. Riffard McGle; third vice president
Miss Annie L. Wing; fourth vice president
Miss Ida o. Neal; secretary. Miss Ella Booraetn
treasurer, George c. Hough.
The treaSurers report for ten months
shows aggregate receipts of Si,696.13 OF
account OF current expenses
Last evening a final adien was said by
pastor and people. The lecture-rootn oi
the church was tastefully arranged and q
social evening was spent together. DR.
Todd leaves today from New York on the
steamer Vera, which goes direct to tn,
Mediterra mean ports. His tour of five
months will take him through all OF thu
historic portions of the old world. Durint
the remainder of his pastorate his pulpit
will be filled 10y ministers from abroad ant
by others in this city.
Much interest Is felt in the selection of DR.
Todd's successor. Hamline Church now rank!
first in membership within the bounds of the
Baltimore conference. The impression pre-
walls that q pastor will be selected frotr
without the conference. Whoever may b,
appointed he will find awaiting him 9
strong. earnest and active body OF Chris
tan workers.
The morning times., 1896-01-15

The 8 O'Clock teas st the English embassy
every afternoon are the soul of good cheer
and Acknowledgements Lady Pauncefote,
IL absent at social affairs, is represented by
one OF her Charming daughters, ana many a
nngerer in their delightful drawing rooms
has to tell countless fibs in excuse to
bostesses, whose invitations he or she has
promised faithfully to accept.
The morning times., 1896-01-15

Mrs. ]. L. NJ. Curry gave tea yesterday
afternoon, to meet Mrs. Richmond Pearson.
Orchids and ferns decorated the tea table,
and the following attractive women assist
ed in receiving guests and serving tea:
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Alexander Legare, Miss
Pendletou, Miss Patterson Miss Pruyn Of
New York, Miss Margrave Mott, Miss Har-
mon, Miss Katherine Fuller, and Hiss Story.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
DIED.

BRELSFOLD-In loving remembrance of
our dear daughter, Frances Camelia Brels-
ford Rowe, Died one year ago today, Jau-
uary 10, 1895. By her mother and father
1t
O'BRIEN-On Tuesday, January IA, 90,
at O'Clock p. m, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien,
mother of Thomas and William, at the age
OF 54.
Funeral notice hereafter. 1t
PRICE-George Rudolphus Price, Tues.
day, January IA, at 1l:25 O'Clock p. m.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
w. D. Chrk'x Clearing Sale.

w. u. Cldfh stdfts eouds hiS "nhu.
clearing sale. Off all dry goods he is
giving a straight discount OF 2 per cent.
and off cloaks and capes, SO 1-3 per cent.
Washington ladies who are acquainted
with HIS regular prices will recognize the
magnitude OF this offer.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
The Indiana Sails.

Newport, K. l., jan 14.-United States
battleship Indiana LEFT her anchorage In
the outer harbor at $50 this morning.
She will proceed direct to Hampton Roads
on orders received last night
The morning times., 1896-01-15

Assisting Mrs. Hoke Smith today will
be her guest Miss Hoke of North Caro-.
lima, Miss Gorion, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs.
Lipscomb, Miss Walsh, Miss Johnston, Miss
Turner OF Georgia, Miss Parker and the
Misses Bruce OF Louisiana.
The morning times., 1896-01-15

Miss Helen Gertrude Richardson, daugb
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Richardson, and
Mr.. Charles l.. Bgilard of 30 wiling Greene
Va. will be married at high noon today, at
the residence of the brides parents No.
1888 N street northwest.
The maid of honor will be Miss Lena
Richardson, sister of the bride.
The two bridesmaids viii be Miss Maude
Edelin, of Alexandria, and Miss Sarah
Billiard of Virginia, sister of the groom.
The four ushers are: Mr.. C. I. Rich
ardson, Mr. Baird, Mr.. Thomas BaIyntine
and Mr.. Vance from Chester, Pa The
best man will be Mr.. Richard Moncure
of Virginia.
The bridal party and number of visitors
from Virginia aud Maryland, who came
over for the wedding, were entertained at
a dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard viii leave imme-
diately after the ceremony for n destina-
ton known only to themselves, and will
be at home after February 10 at Lawn
Hotel, Bowling Green, Va.
The morning times., 1896-01-15

Mrs. and Miss Chambers, No. 1441 @
street, Will not be al home today, but will
receive the following Wednesdays during
the season.
The morning times., 1896-01-15
LANSBURGH g. FRO.
We'll Have Plenty
Il Cold Weather Yet.
Take advantage of our
offer-lOp per cent Reduc-
ton on all our already re-
duced prices on Blankets.
How The HGuSekgspsfs

Have fiockcd to the Sal, OF
Rcaiy-mnde Sheets aud Pi.-
low Cases. There are plenty
here yet. WIN you let the or
poTtulity pass to buy Ready
mndc Sheets and Pillow Cases
of the Utica Mills aud Pequot
Musiins ut these prices?
The morning times., 1896-01-15

The Martha Washington Club have is.
sued invitations for their fourth leap
year reception, which VIII take place at
National Rifles Armory, Tuesday evening,
January 21, from $40 to O'Clock
The morning times., 1896-01-15
THIS PAGE Is PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOME C9RCL

Evelyn Taylor took place at st. Johns
Church yesterday.
Mr.. Price entertained at the Metropolitan
Club. Mr.. j. Sargent Price, jr., his brother;
Mr. Louis Fiddle, Mr. Rcdman Paul, Capt.
Maconlb. MIR. William Bliss, Mr.. John IL.
Merrill were guests.
The morning times., 1896-01-15

Mrs. A. A. Wilson and her daughter
Mrs. George Burwcll Davis, were at home
yesterday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-01-15

Miss MCGOWAN of Hillyer Place gave a
3 O'Clock tea yesterday, assisted by Miss
Bispham.
The morning times., 1896-01-15

Mrs. and Miss Estes will not be at home
today, but will receive Wednesdays, Feb
ruary and12.