davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21


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fPf iAf Diasa .aarrsa a 9r Amer.raa citl-
zehA 'p ifot'le .a Cuba Both ,ae Nsu
YORK "Hrlf ald tle HeT YORK Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

present administration, with all its cold
blood and sins OF omission and commits
sion, has pursued tO policy 80 aetagonAs''e
to the popular sentiment of the country, or
so un- american and positively brutal. as
it's course toward Cuba. Fortunately for
Cleveland and Olney. the people have had
no opportunity this year to register their
condemnation Of the pro Spanish sentiment
Of the administration. but the universal
contempt for the policy followed is Ia a
measure a punishment o. the men VINO
have adopted this IN American course--un-
less their hides are Ike that Of the rhin-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York. October lS-A gentleman re-
ceiyed communication from detective
agency, requesting him to call on matter
that concerned him deeply. lie called and
Vas shown snapshot picture taken In
Central Park that made him seek di-
Norce lawyer. Il private sleulhs so cX-
teusyely into this sort OF business. gooaby
To- the peace and happiness OF many
metropolitan home.
= bass VOL player in the orchestra Of
the Grand Opera house, Brooklyn dropped
dead while al work during the matinee.
And the band played on" After the
number was finished the cornet players
shouted, He's dead, Then few women
tainted, several VINO didn't left the theater.
and the play continued 10 the end.
The good women OF the Ladies Health
Protective association are now discussing
plans for the enforcement OF the ordinance
iorhiddins expectoration in street cars
They are going 10 keep men from oNpoc-
torating from this on If they have TO hit
en- on The head with a sandbag. The
ladies especially object TO men vodjng their
spttle in the Broadway Ladies own
Smoking Cars"
\ barber shop for women has Just been
opened on Sixth avenue, within a stone S
thro" OF the IondeFioln police station. 1t
Is located IN basement ana regulation
business carrio1 an lde 0D, '', ,oro,,
are employed ana the patrons are ali al
the fair sex. Frizzing. curling dyoinr and
hair cutting sunplaut the shaving of tho
man barber
one of tho frealliest streats in rho World
- g.. -,
a.. Oe i""u' 'H 'ne DOWNTOWN district
reier to Pearl street Il commences at
Broadway runs at an angle to 1t. then
parallel to il. then again at an ANGLE and
rerfoc, right angle In it's may way from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
BRYAN DANGEROUSLY CLOSE.
a striking Estimate by an lndepen lent
PAPER Which Leans 10 Gold

A striking Estimate by an lndepenlen
Paper Which Leans 10 Gold
Washington rost.
The Posts estimates on the election
given out some fortnight or SO aso, lave
attracted widespread attention. The oN-
planation Of this is 10 be sought in the
TACT that the Post is recognized everywhsre
as genuinely independent jou~nai--a
journal which has KS own views as to pub
lie measures. but which does not adjust
those views TO the dictate OF any individual
OF party. The country understands that the
Post speaks its honest convictions upon all
matters without fear or favor. tina; it oWes
no allegiance 20 political leaders or rgcn-
cations. When. therefore. ~ offered an
estimate on the situation as +: appeared
10 US a, that time, our figures We're gen
orally accepted as the result II tn .nielli-
sent and unbiased Investigation. Tncy may
have been challenged here and there. rnt
not because Of suspicion as TO their cclol p
Ing. No one imagined that they were The
product Of partisanship or unthmNins tral
Since then there have oson some changes
in the superficial aspect Of things, aat it
seems TO US that revision Of our first sur
yey is in order For the purpose Of MAKING
this more intellieible we shall ',uioG.ce
the original figures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
TRlpLE NEEDING

Clcburnc, Texas October 10 Suuday AZ
tornoon ar Friendship, just south of Gle.
hugnr, three couples wore married bv the
SAINT ceremony rs follow i Eli
bridge and Miss Ava Evans, W T. Pines.
Jr. aud Miss Emma Wynn a O, wynn
and Miss Jennie Evans All are well TO do
farmers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21
REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS.

our Chairman Green VIII not give away
that secret Of the campaign management
a; frs, he di3 not seem TO ,hiuk il
amounted 70 much. and IL WAS understood
that The members Of The press or rather
The representatives OK The prominent news
papers il this city. could Sc: a copy but
tina, was TO. 70 be. The chairman mas
been instructed no, to tell about IL. and so
he has changed bis mind. When / askei
hin about the letter to the county chair
raea Saturday he replied that uone was u
contemplation, hu; said he MAS preparing
al answer 70 Ex-Governor Hogg. liz hAi-
peued 10 meet Delegate huston and EuN1s
HeiuTicns and received his Instructions TO
Keep tne letter secret aud he Is cnaea,
ogiug 10 DO 50 However. his letter 10
Hogg IS cut. Re says
H1l. James $ Hog, Tyler. Texas
Dallas. Texas. October l7-uear Sir
Tie neNspaleIs o.. Thursday iu repoitll.
yols sle-. e. delivered al the WlgwaI Ia
tbis cay .as, Wednesday uieai cre4l. you
WIG sJLc remarkable statements. 81 sT-
-uutc-s 4n- apparently malicious ihat l
csl not permit tae same to pass a1lltlec4
a-1 wNA9ut exposing either yoot lsaa-
r~lce " your .uele4clty. iou atr q4ote
py the Dallas news ss ;EaKlue thc t4.t
lit s-i at4l stajcaieu, lha. TIE rtp4b ,I.tu
iatis ~ Teas has 10 electoral ,tAeJ lu
.-e tlc4-. s GA age made ~ say Here a-t
These fellows WA tne corruption fund ~
th.s STATE s3yirs thA, taey arr going 10
,4r.. Texas tof Mckinney eLt Hotagi
i9" ~ tAey go j. fhey naNeu. 80. OIL
81. electoral t!cs4t 81 slL
san 4-e-1 10 pass over yolr co--uq-
lel Charge. as tne srfat parry u which
h@ t1e l2Ho- 10 belong has never bal
&C. -.tc rs reg rl.'s h4, faa to see Wl.at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

WHAT THEY WILL DO.
New York journal.

Those who approve of Presilcn, Cleve.
lands financial policy which has made
the Op!ted States treasury gold min.
mat can he worked at pleasure nv svndi
Gates for Their private prom, an the pubbc
expense, will enfeavor 10 eject Major Nj
klnlev who is under promise to confirm.
the Cleveland policy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

HE HAS ANOTHER FACE LEFT.
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Hon. william Mckinley is said to
have talked his Napoleonic face off.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

OF course the states lana as' !,
stack up quite so well on p' :, %
measured by the 1895 standa'u !" A.
as when estimated according y VI
Mated valuations of previous year, b. !
the other hand the receipts , Nv ~ q
and lease of said lands will snu" vii y
better for the reason that Ins ,as 70 =
been disposed of at figures l.' ,be pai''
in something rather than ~, allses
of accommodating a number unoslns ~
pectancies in the shape OF I'M
non productive accounts ,vthing .,
The state has never LOST 49, Is i
lands Tor that matter, neithe' n, CT I
to, as it has already taken han tbG I
account great deal more ,us t,k 4
worth. although still retai,N,nnii,h u
large proportion thereof; Ns Te.u. .
people of East and M'ddic ,hemsst
danger Of having to stun nc uaiafSl
keep up the schools. as Ia ssar M
the counties get back ever! ,c,tIors
State more money for edu ,,Sss "
poses than they turn in iol ,s AID "A
cess coming out OF the WIZ sOros W.
Western settlers and ranen r. bsw
cording TO tho tory wl iss !, kcHf
relieved" by the act of ls'S ne ,sls
in line for the democratic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

New York. October ls.--A gentleman re-
ceiYed communication from detective
agency, requesting him to call on "A matter
that concerned him deeply. lie called and
VAS shown d snapshot picture taken In
Central Park that made him seek a di
NoIce lawyer. Il private sleuths go OK
teusyely into this sort OF business, coodby
to the peace and happiness OF many a
METROPOLITAN home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-21

= bass VOL player in the orchestra Of
the Grand Opera house, Brooklyn. dropped
deaf while at work during the matinee,
And the band played on" After the
number was finished. the cornet players
shouted, Hes dead, Then few women
tainted, several VINO didn't left the theater,
and the play continued 10 the end
The morning times., 1896-04-12
UNDERTAEERS.
DIED.


GREENWELL-AprilI IL, 1886. Nellie NJ
Grcenweu, infant daughter OF ColaEnhus
ID. and serena NJ. GreenweH, aged seven
teen months and eleven days.
Intcrmcnt from parents residence 5O6
Sth St. sw., Monday at 2:30 p. M.
BROWN-0n Friday, April 10, 1896,
at 1925 p- M, Sarah A. E. Brown, in
her SeYenty y-firsU year.
Funeral from her late residence. Lincoln
avenue and T streets northeast, Monday at
q. IN. Friends md relatives are invited to
attend. baltimore papers please copy.
HAGAN-Edward Hagan, at 4:10 4. M,
Saturday, April IL, 1896, of pneumonia.
Age, three years, one month and eleven
days.
Funeral win take place Monday at 8
O'Clock. April i 3, 1886, from his parents
residence, Morris avenue, AnacoS tia.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
y1ted 10 attend.
Thy hands are cIasped upon they breast,
We kissed the loving brow,
Aud in our aching hearts,
We have no brother now.
BY ais little sisters and brothers.
apl -2t-em
AURPHY-On Friday, April 10, 1895,
at 3 a. M, at his residence, No. 122 B
street northwest, John F. Murphy.
Funeral from his late residence at q
y. a., Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

An exceptionally fine program has been
prepared for the concert aud reception to
be given on the eyenin & of April / 8, at the
Rifles Hall, for the benefit OF Company
A of the Sixth Battalion, and the Second
Regiment Band. Anon g the participants
WILDE the A polio @ uartet; Miss Grace Hamil-
ton Jones, pianist; Fraulen koenle and
Miss McReynolds, ia violin duo: solos
by Mrs. Berry, Miss Wilson, DR.. woodman,
and Mr.. George O'Counor; recitations by
Mfr. E. b. Hay and MFR. d. C. Bangs; the
band will also cnotribute several numbers.
Folio wing this program there vii Ibe full
dress military reception, refreshme nts. and
dancing; with music by the band orchestra.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
PLAIN LINE NJ.

a Choice assortment of
Linen Batiste and Grass
Cloth. Natural Flax Color.
Sheer and medium weight.
"a in. wide. Ranging in
price from
25c yd. up.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

The gentlemen in costume-Mr. Fred.
Quinter, Romeo; Mr. Everett, Prince Hal;
Mr. Louis Hoover. Barber; Mfr. Harry Green.
Fra Diavolo; Mr.. Fred. Hopkins, Mephisto;
Mr.. DarraZh. Blue Domino: Mr. Dow. Monk;
Mr.. Fealey, Girl OF the Period Mr..
MacLaughline, New Woman. Mr.. Sillers,
Japanese; Mr.. Beard. Lord Chumiey: Mr..
Weaver. Japanese; Mr.. Frank Parry, Darky;
Mr.. Harmon, Darky; Mr.. Harris, gentle
man. Mr.. VIII Roome, prince; Mr.. Keb
linger. Japanese: Mr. Elf,s, Friar: Mr.
Richards. Black Domino; Mr.. Martin, Pink
Domino.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Emma Anderson, Night: Miss Saffeil,
Morning; Miss Miller, Evening Times: Miss
Ida Perry, Evening star: Miss Jennings
Washington Post; Miss Della c. Demison.
Red Bird: Miss Keblingcr. Snow Flake; Miss
Richards. Zingara; Miss Appleton, Blue
Domino; Miss jenkins. Pink Domino; Miss
Hasier, Russian peasant: Miss Richmond.
Girl OF the Period; Mrs. Mercer Harris,
Girofle: Mrs. Powers, OF Chicago. Girofla
Miss Gillian, Tambourine Girl; Miss Ellis,
FanChon.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Little Willie Collier, the expert little
dancer, who has been i'll for the past few
weeks, is out again and at his first re-
hearsal Saturday afternoon, show wed no
bad effects from lis fall, and his first ap
pearance Will he at the Lafayette Square
Theater, Monday, May 4.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
LINEN LAWNS.

White and Black, sheer,
medium and heavyweights,
27 and 80 inches wide.
Ranging in prices from
25c. 371lc, SOC yd. up
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Kneipp Malt Coffee is but
12c. pound. You know
what ordinary coffee-with
dyspepsia thrown in-costs?
Think
Kneipp Malt Food Co..
A Lepper, Wholesale Agent.
Stalls l4S-lis Center Market.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
SATINETTE PIQUE.

a noVeIty-white ground
with Yellow, Violet and
Black honeY-comb stripes
alternating with twill satin
stripe. % in. wide. For
1oc yd.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

diencc, and recited "ReveFie A. M.,'' an
original poem OF genuine worth. Some fine
instrumental and vocat solos by the Misses
Metcalr and Fistoria, filled out the remain
ing numbers OF the program.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

The German-American Club met at the
home Of Miss Watson. No. ST. street
northwest. Thursday evening. A play,
The Sisters,'' was given, which was
clever translation from the German
by Mrs. Van Hartleben and Miss Han
cock. Miss Hancock sung delightfully."-
THE Angels Serenade," with violin obii-
cato. by Professor Loyey. Miss Isabel
Goddess played several brilliant selec-
tons on the banjo. aud later supper was
served.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Mrs. c. A Mum of Scott Circle enter
tanned Yesterday at q birthday party for
hcrlittie son, Hector Orr Mum. 4 magician
was enga ged 10 entertain the little folk
with wuuucrfuI ana mysterious fcats, A
Punch and Judy show amused them for
half an hour and dancing was enjO! O!cdidtcr.
Over sixty children were the guests OF
Master Mum, and the art gallery where the
supper was served presented very pretty
sight. The table was decorated with pink
roses. and the sweets were served in
the form OF rabbits, chickens, eggs, ducks,
ETC., while the souvenirs were such as
the little folk love.
Among those present were number ofthe
parents AMI friends OF the children, inciud-
ing Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote, Miss
Paunceofte, Madame Covarrubias, Mrs.
Sheridan, Miss Sheridan, Mrs. Elkins,
Mrs Mcmillan aud Mrs. Hinkley-
The young folks were Master Clarence
Hay. the children of Mrs. Hough, the daugh-
ters OF Rev and Mrs. Mackay Smith, the
children of Madame Covarrubas Sherman n
Miles, Walter Tuckerinan, Bert Dalzell,
Dr. Gardeners children, the little grand
daughter of Mrs. Mcmillan, Miss Elsins,
children of Senator and Mrs. Mitchell,
children of Mr. a nd Mrs. Magruder. Aman-
dolin nd guitar orchestra, stationed i'll the
palm room, played all afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
DINNER GIVEN At The
VENEZUELAN LEGATION
A Brilliant Function Attended by
High Official Folk.
Representative and Mrs. Bartlett Also
Give a DinDer-Bal Masque by
Mrs. Dyer.

The Venezuelan minister and the Misses
Andrade entertained at dinner last even
ing. The handsome hallway and drawing
rooms were handsomely decorated with
asparagus vino, and La France roses orna-
mcuted the mantels.
The t1bIc was iuumed with mass OF
pink roses set III Venetian glass vase
aud ropes OF smilaX studded with roses
were fcstooned TO the smaller Venetian
glass vases at four corners OF the table
which also held pink roses.
Those present were. The Vice Presi-
dent, Senator and Mrs. Grey, Senator and
Mrs. Davis, senator Daniel, senator and
Mrs. Burrows. Madame LdZo dc ARIA ga,
Representative Livingston. Mr.. Alvey dee.
Mr. and Mrs. RcHick, Miss Tisdeli Hr. and
Mrs. Z onte.
The morning times., 1896-04-12
LINEN BATISTE.

Natural Flax Color, sheer
qualities with neat stripes
of Light Blue, Red, Laven-
der and Green. "a inches
wide
SOC yd.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Capt. and Mrs. Rodgers Blrnie enter
taIned at dinner Capt. and Mrs. Hobbs.
and Capt. Smith Friday evening. The
table was decorated with spring flowers.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

A delightful reception and dance was
rendered the Five Carnations by the B. n
B. Club last evening at No 719 Sixth street
northwest. About twenty couples partici-
pated in the dance, and enjoyed a collation.
which was served from three large tables
handsomely decorated with various Colored
roses. The floor managers were Messrs.
Howard w. Youngs, Harry ID Conner, and
Fred W Moore
The morning times., 1896-04-12

The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Thelman, the Misses Patten, Mr..
and Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Richardson of 1
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge were
among those who entertained at dinner last
evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Mrs. Clark, wife of Representative Clark,
chaperoned a party of young ladies, among
whom were Miss Clark and Miss Neal, at
the Easter ball at a nnapolis last evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
OF Garden Memorial Church gave an en-
Joyable social on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
McLaren accompanied the young pc ople OF
the Methodist Sun nday-school, and they
were among the guests OF the evening.
Some OF those who contributed to the
program were Misses Katie Thorn, Bertha
Swhdeils, Mabel Dennison. Mamie Wiley
aud Clarence Smell and Richard Swindells.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Mrs. Swanson chaperoncd q party to
hear Julia Marlowe Taber in Twelfth
Night wednesday evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

The Current Events Club met Friday
afternoon at the house of Mrs. Cecilia
Fcntress, Avalon Terrace Mrs. NJ. NJ.
North, the president, presided, and there
was routine business then the program,
with a splendid paper on the "Boers in
Africa by Mrs. Sarah Grant, after which
Mrs. j. II, Simpson told Soir etiing OF
Dr. Jameson's life: then there was Il dis
cussion OF the subject Miss Cora Nc
Lean gave an excellent sketch Of John
Greenleaf Whittier, with q number OF
anecdotes. Mrs. Mary NJ. North read
Whittier's Howard at Atlanta" Miss
Jennie Simpson sang Little Heart
Mrs. Cecilia Fentress sang Kathleen Ma
vOurnecn.' The next meeting fill be at
Mrs Grants, on Franklin street; the SUBJ
ject being Tine Transynal and the Recent
Troubles in Africa Miss Harner will
have the leading paper, and there will be
others by Mrs. Fentress, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs
Peck, Miss Mclean. After the parlia-
mentary drill the hostess served refresh
ments. Among those present We're: Mrs.
Cecilia Fcntress Mrs. +. H. Grnnt. airs. j.
II. simpson, Mrs. A A. Peck, Mrs. NJ If.
North, Misses Cora Mclean, Jean C.. Simp-
son, Olive Simpson. Theodore North.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her home. No. 9l2
Seventeenth street.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

The first juvenile soiree of Miss Sarah
Willard Howe, Friday night. drew to the
town hall OF Brookland the largest at
tendance that has ever been seen in that
place. The program Of fancy dances BY
the pupils was splendidly carried out and
nearly every number was obliged to be
repeated. The children looked remarkably
pretty in their costumes and their dancing
showed the result Of careful teaching. The
grand march, W hich contained quite a
number OF intricate eyOlutions, was partici-
pated IN by Misses Lizzie Byrnes, Amy Bald
win, Ina Stalee. Bernadine and Marie Wood
ward, Sadie Sherman, A gnes Gerald, Ruth
Mcnamara, Gladys Mullen. Marie Stone,
Edith and Madge McGee, Ethel Bates. Emily
Hetfield, Emily Brooks, Masters Brawner
Hetfleld. Leland Holmes. Eliot Noyes, Rich
ard and Milton Daniels, and Marion God
frey.
Then came varsuviena by three little
tots, Emily Hetfield, Gladys Mullan and
Marie Woodward, which was very pleas
| Ing, and this was followed by Comm Thro'
| the Rye a Scotch dance. by Misses Sarah
Willard and Marie Howe, which was ar
tistically done. A gypsy dance by Lizzie
Byrnes, Marie Howe. Bernardine and Marie
| Woodward. Amy Baldwin, Ina Stalee, Edith
| and Madge McGee, Sadie Sherman, Agnes
Gerald Marie Stone. Ethel Bates, Emily
Brooks, and Marion Godfrey, was effective
! with tambourines, and the cachuca by
Marie Howe was remarkably effective, as
| was also Highland Fling by Lizzie Byrnes
aud Marie Howe.
A sailors hornpipe, by Sadie Sherman.
| Amy Baldwin, Marie Stone, Ruth McNa-
! mara, Ina Stalee. Befnardine Woodward,
! Emily Brooks and Marion Godfrey, was
| loudly applauded, but that w hich completely
| captured the audience was the Mobile Buck,
| hy Eliot Soyes, Leland Holmes, Richard and
! Howe. All were in negro costume, with
| black faces, and Marie Howe made dis
| tinct hit by her skiifull impersonation of
! the darkey giC. This ELECTED a double
encore. At the conclusion of the PRO-
! gram the older people had the floor for
| dancing until l o'clock. The music was
excellent, Mr.. Joseph Finckel playing the
violin, and Miss Emily Howlet the piano.
DR.. y. H. Egleston, of the Department of
| Agriculture, went to Baltimore Friday and
/ livered and Arbor Day address to a large
audience at the Normal school building.
The Short Story Club met in the parlors
! of the WING iaughss on Wednesday even
! ing last. A most attractive program was
| presented, the original matter including
! true story by Miss Margaret Huddleson, en-
| titled The Lieutenants Adventure"
| story well calculated to disprove the oft
repeated libel, The only good Indian is
dead one.''
"Childhood in Dickens an original essay
| of decided merit, was impreSsively read by
| its author, Prof. r. Grant Barnwell will
| ford Denvcr'S Dream,' as rected by Mr.
duncan Haywood. was a decided success;
| Tennison's 'Locksley Hall, by Mrs. Lynch.
evoked such a demand for more. that she
| yielded to the opportunities Of her au-
The morning times., 1896-04-12

The marriage OF Miss Margaret Ellen
seager to MIR. Isaac Pearson will take
place at noon on next Wednesday, at the
residence or the brides mother, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Seager 1915 Thirteenth street
Miss Seager is sister of Mr.. John aeager.
and sister-in-law or DR.. j. Wesley Bovee.
Mr. Pearson is grandson OF the late
Chief Justice Wilson, or Illinois, and a
native OF springfield, ILL.,, though for
some years resident OF South Dakota.
where he was prominent In politics, and
owned and edited leading Democratic
newspaper.
Rev. Wallace will officlate. assisted by
the Rev. Edwin S. Wallace, United States
consul at Jerusalem, who will come here
for the occasion.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Mrs Eda L. FrantZ, who has been visit
ing at her fathers house 10 the northeast
section of the city during the last four
weeks, left for Cincinnati yesterday after
noou on her way TO her home in Wisconsin.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Mrs. Flora C. Dyer gave a bal masque to
her adult pupils and friends Wednesday
last. Despite other attractions, the beautI-
ful ballroom was crowded, no one being
allowed on the dancing floor without mask
unti 1890 O'Clock.
Among the many in costume were: Miss
Nellie Thorn, Diana; Miss Katherine Dar-
ragh, French peasant; Miss Ella Babcock
Hungarian girl; Miss Donaldson, Folly; Miss
The morning times., 1896-04-12

A surprise party was given Mrs. Winnie
Macdonald at her residence 1887 V street.
Thursday evening, by the ladies of the
Lafayette Corps and several comrades of
the post the occasion being the preseHta-
ton TO Mrs. Macdonald OF beautiful
parlor lamp and stand complete by the
corps as wedding present.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Van Fleet. president OF the corps, in a
neat speech, which vas responded to by
the bride. Songs and games were the
feature OF the evening. bountiful re-
past was servediey the ladies of the corps
and pleasant evening was spent. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner, Mr..
and Mrs Van Fleet Col Bumpus and Wife,
Mrs. Chambers, Miss Chambers, Mrs. Greg
ory, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Ford, Miss Ford.
sr. and Mrs. Brida ham. Miss Clark Mrs.
Giiroy. Mrs. wilton, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
FUNK. Mrs. Mupdheim. Miss Evans. bal
timore: Miss Lottie Wakefield, Mrs. L. A
Overacker, Mrs. White, Mrs. Langley Mrs.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hook Miss Brda-
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Mangan.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Lord and Lady Cough. OF the British
embassy, will sail for England April 20.
The morning times., 1896-04-12

Mr.. H King, Sr., sent out invitations
for the marriage of his daughter. Mana. to
Mr. Daniel Levy, Sunday evening. A pril 2,
at 3 O'Clock. The ceremony will take place
at Freund's Hall, No. S15 Teuth street.