davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Effcctually yet gently. when eoAtive or
bilious. or when the blood Ia impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome ha-
bltual constipation. TO awaken the KIDD
ncys and liver to a healthy activity.
without Irritating or weakening them.
TO dlfpel headaches. colds. or fsycrs. use
Syrup OF FIGS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
Coos Cough naisam
II The Oldest and hest. II Will break up Cold qulc
ef tGAn anS thing else IL h always reliable. Tn "


The following Ia excellent for polish.
ing nickel and steel articles; 10 one
tablespoonful OF turpentine add one OF
sweet oil; mix them together W. h en-
cry powder enough To make II n pasty
mass that will just pour, Put Il on the
article 10 be cleaned with piece OF
soft cloth aud rub of quickly with a
bit OF flannel aud use little dry emery
powder for the last rubbing.
II costs more TO keep bicycle In repair
than II does 70 keep an cd girl looking
young.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
Greatest New York.

Henry Hoecorn-I believe our pollti-
cal system is on the eve OF a change.
Samuel stubble-Wouldn't wonder II
there would be one, I'm sure OF this,
II this here city annexation business
keeps up wen abolish the ONCE OF gov
ernor and Just elect mayors In ten years
from now.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
sad

Don't you get awfully tired doing
nothing all the timer" asked the young
man who thought himself interested IN
sociology.
Mister" answered Perry Patettlc, II
git so tired doln' nothin' thai can't
do nothin' else. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

when er man declahs he doan' re-
greet nufhn' he ebber done" said Uncle
Eben, hes either got err mighty good
conscience err none at all. Wishing
ton Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

+ you have even
seen any one pop
ping corn over a
low fire you have %
very good idea OF
the way young lob
sters hatch out In
the laboratory Of
the United States
FISH commission In
Woods lloll. Mass..
900. al. g..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

ANY ONE who has been benefited
by the use Of DIR. Williams Pink pills,
will receive information Of much value
and Interest by writing 10 "Pink
Pills" T. O. Box 1899, Philadelphia, Pa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Edith know II is said to be so.
but there are lots OF men Meg
For goodness sake. where?-Boston
Transcript.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

FITS stopped frea nnt permanently rurei. No
Dts amer mt uay.s wee ~ nr hline's arrat Nerve
hrstoror. free tltutl buttIn aud treatise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

II you swallow anything hurriedly, you
tolt Il, and II you roiuse TO swallow at all
you bolt H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tells
you. It's worth thousands 10 the
wideawake farmer send 4-oent stamp
for catalogue and free samples %
grains and grasses for fail sowing.
John a. salzcr Seed Co, Lacrosse,
Wis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

DO you know that PEOPLE hclicve, n you
are a gossip, that you are not very nice
yourself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

piso's Cure Tor Consumption Is the only
cough medicine used In my house ID. {.
alright, hiilluburg, Pa, Dec. II. 10,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

a woman will wear n theater hat as
big MS a cart wheel, but In her shoes
she wants standing room only.-Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

The trouble Ia, when preacher Il inter-
esting he never knows when to stop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Bo As good TO people "a you can 10, you
Tass this way only once
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Bone women cry as easily and often -
some men rrumhle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

roopc cheorfuily pay % cents for n .
cent cake OF soap, N Il Il well advertised.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
BIG LOBSTER FARM.
GOVERNMENT HATcHiNo STA
TON AT WOODS HoLL. MASS.

Scientific AIDS Are Employed aud IN.
Eaterpri'e IL Rapidly Developing
Maintaining the supply OF the Fam.
Crustacean.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
TO CUT DIAMONDS.
Composition Made Possible by the
Electric Furnace.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
The hardest body known to science is the
diamond, which has been used for long
time for cutting, grinding, and drilling other
hard substances. Diamond powder is of
great importance in many AIDES, and glass
cutting, engraving, and kindred trades could
not possibly get along without the diamond
and diamond dust. The general use OF dia-
mouds for these purposes has made them
costly, and the scarcity Of the material has
set the scientists upon the search for suit
able su ubstitute.
Such a one has now been found by the
French physician Moisson, who has recently
succeeded in producing artificial diamonds
with the help of high-tension electric cur
rent. Moisson has found a combination OF
boric acid and carbOnized sugar which re-
suits in new stone quite superior TO the
diamond in hardness. Ii cuts the diamond
without difficulty, and can be made in any
size or shape. The combination OF bOIium
with carbon occurs when the mixture OF
boric acid and carbonized sugar is heated
in electric furnaces to a temperature OF
about 3 900 degrees. The result is black
mass similar in appearance TO graphite.
The new stone will certainly be of consider
able importance in the quarrying of stone,
inmining, in The borin of wells, ,andinmany
trades where heretofore the expensive and
much softer black diamond has been used.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
LAST RECEPTION
OF The SEASON
President and Mrs. Cleveland Shook
Hands With the Public.
4 Dinner-Dance Held at the Home
OF the HriceS-Society Notes
and Personals.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland held
a reception for the public last evening at
the Executive Mansion.
Owing To the inciement weather the at
tendance was not large, but the drawing
rooms were filled with eager sight-seers,
who. after shaking hands with the Presi-
dent and his Wife, and greeting the ladies
OF the Cabinet. who were in line, admired
to their hearts content the attractive and
handsome decorations.
Palms and garlands and flowers were
used with charming effect, while in the
hallway the Marine Band under the leader
ship of Fancuini, constituted the principal
ornamentatioB
The music was good but lugubrious in
timating plainly that the leader believed
OF Americans what some one said once of
the English, They take their pleasures
sadly
Mrs. Cleveland wore a superb gown of
rose pink satin. with a berthe OF lace and
pearl fringe. In her hair was an antique
iillct, and her necklace was of diamonds.
Mrs. olney wore cream brocadc, the
bodice ornameated with jet and black
velvet: Mrs. Carlisle. gray brocade; Mrs
Lamont, pompadour silk, with lace; Mrs.
Harmon, black satin, with lace; Mrs.
Wilson, white silk; Irs. Hoke Smith, white
satn Miss Herbert, white satin and blue
velvet Mrs. Morton, nlauye silk.
Behind the line Were: Bishop and Mrs.
Lawrence of Boston. Mrs. Hackay-Snith
Mrs and Miss Rockhili, Mrs. and Miss
Uhl. Mrs Curtis. the Misses Curtis Miss
Hannin. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs.
Dickinson. Mrs. +. {. Johnson. Miss John
son, Mrs. Manning, Miss Fryer, Mrs. Cal
deron Carlisle, Miss Jane Riggs, and Mrs
] amin.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

foliage. The chandeliers were gracefully
draped with pink gauze, which greatly
lessened the glare and shed mellow
light on the hundreds of dancers. The
affair was excelently arranged and every
one had good time.
Among those who participated in the
dancing We're:
MeSdames shepley, John Shepley, Jen-
ME Brown, Wilmington, Nicholson, James
French, NJ. LOuisili, A. L. Johnson, Frank
Blackstone, w. II. Keith, Duff, Miller, Wat
kins, Dow, Lament.
Misses NJ. Robert, May Higgins, Porter,
Johnson, c. Is. Cooker, Virginia Wake,
Grace NJ. Curtis, HerZog, Behring's,
Catheram, Tomlinson, Susie Dorsett, Helen
Rowe, +. Crash, Crook, Lula Sturgis,
Bessie McGreggor, Ballard, Alice Fearing
Willie Davidson, NJ. A. Beard NJ. r. Beard,
Evieyn May Hahn, Lillian Seton, Schneider,
Lillian SeitZ, Agnes V. BriscOe, Flora Bell
Wolcott, McGill, Wolcott, Matthews, Keib-
Ter, Ball, Bradley, Constance Wear, Alma
Basse, Johnston, Hammerslie, Annie Pit
ney, Aggie Turner, Newman, Eta Cragare,
Brett, Minnie Manger.
Messrs. Iyie Hil W. c. Blaedlock, James
Shepley, Walter e. Baum. w. J Becker,
P. g. Steele, Charels Houclees, +. w.
Moose, S. M. Darragh, Thomas Clark,
j. b. Miller, F. j. WiDkler, Nj. Quinn, P.
Spos, +. b. Jackson. Mr.. John Shepley,
w. C. Hinton, Charles Long, j Koons,
Harry Fowler, Howard Young. Francis
Bridgewell, John Browning. C. r. Berry,
Guy Folsom, A. 6. Beamer, Cha rles
S. Fletcher, Brown. Hart, Charles Roberts,
G. A. Gaseh, c.. a. Weaver, F. Lewis
Schaune, Deitz, E. Rooney, Charles Alex
aDder, James Frehch, William Goss, F E..
Porter, Bert Smith, D. f. Geoges, j. p.
Mendiug, George w. England, George
Stenson, R. A i Buekery, Davis, J. D..
Cobb, Quinte. Charles Karr, Fl. r. Sisson,
O. w. Graysop, q. NJ. owman. H..
L. Connor, II. b. Davis, Harry Green, Ed
ward Concklin, J. Reiff Z. L. Hoover, f. f.
Gasch, A. L. Johnson, Fred Hopkins, r.
Hendrickson, Frank Blackstone, F. H.
Kremer, E. O'Connor, A. B. LeyetLs, Fred
Plugger, w. II. Ware, w. Warren Hoehe,
H. w. Bowden, W. H. Beckert, George Strong,
Duff, V. E. Watkins, f. .. Loman, Fred
Huse, H. Beenenus Lew Appel, R. A. Foster,
John Browning, j. W Riyenour, c. B. Miller,
Grace, CharlesPe Pe Vile, Pleugge, Hoche, I. II
Kraemer, Arthur p. Tibbetts, Long, But
Ter, Edwards Newman, Lamb Coons, b.
Smith, Webb, Manning, and Capt. Domer,
Lieuts Mosler and Mortimer, and others.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
DIR. MARY WALKER.
She Visits Amherst College and Gre
ates Mild Sensation by Her Outfit
DetrOit Free Press


DR.. Mary Walker visited Amherst Col
lege the other day. She walked into the
room while the Juniors were having their
recitations. She approached one OF the
men in the front row and motioned to him
to remove the coat and hat that he had
placed in vacant chair beside him. From
this room she went down to the registrars
office and inquired if there were any an
nouncements she could have, and being sup
piled with catalogue, she started TO walk
up toward the chapel, and on her exit She
was confronted with kodaks and other
cameras. Her tall hat, the large umbrella
in one hand and a package wound with
yards of string in the other. her heavy 0 YER
coat with large cape and a black handker
chief tied over her ears and under her chin,
the long ends flying loose, made unique
souvenir. on her way she asked of a stu
dent where the museum was, and upon IIisdi-
reeting her to pair OF steps" she asked
If he was college student, TO which he re-
Piled that he was. only to receive "caII-
down" that she was astoRished at his say
ing pair OF steps" instead of .'flight OF
steps" DR.. Walker VS. visit to Amherst
every year as she claims that Walker Hall
was named after her relatives.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
At Mealtime

Don't hurry.
Don't expect $50 cookery on a 81 al
owance.
Don't indulge in family rows over the
coffee cups.
Don't sandwich solids between glasses
OF iced water.
Don'trcad The papers or the mail through
at breakfast.
Don't serve the simplest meal except in
the daintiest possible style.
Don't scoId the children because of their
table manners. Try tie effect of example
Don'tfaiito he SIS agreeable and as charm
ing at the family table as AT IL dinner party.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

The annual dance of the National Fen
cibles, at the National Rifles Armory, last
night, was one OF the most brilliant and
successful social Functions of the season.
Tue attendance was numerous and the
costumes Of the ladies varied ana pretty.
The beautiful ballroom was spendidly
decorated for the occasion. The hangingS
were pink gauze, which harnoDized with
the frescoing and made a pretty contrast
with the floral decorations of smilax and
palms,
The upper part of the walls, on either
sde OF the building, were draped with
snilax and ferns which hung in graceful
pendants over the panels between the
windows. The orchestra was almost hid
den behind ii wall OF smilax and other
The morning times., 1896-02-14

The Holt mansion on Capitol Hill, was
the scene OF a handsome reception last
evening. Mrs. De Almond and Mrs. Bishop
gave a tea.
Miss Arnold of Pennsylvania, Mrs. W.
A. Jones of Virginia, Miss Stone OF Penn
sylvania, Miss DE Armond. Mrs. L. C..
The morning times., 1896-02-14
And He WiitPd

did you fall?' said n man rushing to the
rescue of a woman who slipped on the lev
pavement this morning.
''oh, no, said she, y Just sat down tosee
II could find any four-leaf cloyers."-At
Gibson Globe.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. Benham, wife Of Admiral Benham,
entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon
at her home, No. 1927 Corooran street,
from 4 To z.
The drawing rooms, which arc rich with
works of art from many lands, were beau
tifully decorated with palms, white tulips,
and vases of roses.
Admiral and Mrs. Benham, and Miss Ben
ham greeted the many callers standing
near the first drawing room door.
In the tearoom Miss Cromwell and Miss
Cults presided at the pink and white
decked tea table. La France roses, pink
shaded candelabra and every conceivable
dainty made most attractive scene. Miss
Williamson served the punch.
Among those present were Capt. and
Mrs. Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburn. Mrs.
Southerland, Commander and Mrs, Hemp
hill, Commander Miyoaka, the japanese
minister; Lieut.. McCrea. Miss Sewall, Miss
Rodman, Lieut.. Rodman, Mrs, Potts, Mr..
Vogelgesang and Capt Murphy.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Roberts, Miss silloway, Miss Wilson OF
Ohio Miss waterbury OF New York; Miss
Hulck of Ohio. were among those who
added charms to the gay gathering.
Mrs. George, wife oI Senator George OF
Miss issippi, wore black satin with jet
trimmings.
Mrs. Reeves of Illinois, was goWned i'll
Persian silk and embroidered chiffon over
lavender silk; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Denny OF Mississippi was gowned in
black silk handsomely trimmed i'll black jet.
Mrs. Arnold. Paris gown, Magenta vel
vet, ella borately trimmed with black velvet
and jet. Miss Arnold, daughter OF Repre-
sentative Arnold of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George Wilson of Pennsylvania, eie-
gantly dressed i'm electric blue brocaded
satin tastefullS trimmed in cut steel and
blue passetnenterie; jewels, diamonds.
Mrs. Prestrige, cell blue corded silk
trimmed in gold embroidered mouseiine
de sole and lace; diamonds.
Mrs. J. ID. Clardy, in black satin, trimmed
in black lace and jeweled trimmings.
Mrs. X yle, black silk and chiffon, flowers.
Mrs. Strong, in satin Duchess. with trim
mings OF jet and point lace, diamonds.
Mrs Cox of Tennessee, black. satin, jet
and yioiets.
Miss Newcomb, Nile green silk, with
lavender trimmings.
Among those present were: Miss Wat
SON Mrs. Laurie Mine, Mrs. Lee, Miss
Burgess Miss Denham DIN, Miss Lewis of
West Virginia, Miss TreIose, Misses Van
voorhees,, Mrs Southard Miss Wells, Miss
Peetrey Miss Buchanan. Miss Harris of Ohio,
Miss Fentef of Ohio. Miss Ingersoll, Misses
Stone OF Penusy ylyania, Miss Jackson, Miss
Williams OF Mississippi, Miss Lillian
Pike, Miss HUTCHINSON; Messrs. Blanchard
Of Missouri, Cobb of Missouri, Peffer OF
Kansas, McGoodwin, Herman OF Oregon,
Tatty, Burgess of Missouri, Watts, VIII
liams Of Mississippi.
Rev. Randolph McKim entertained at a
dinner last night in honor of Bishop and
Mrs. Lawrence OF Massachusetts.
A dance in honor Of the Misses Thornton
was given at the shoreham last evening by
Mrs William Gibson and Miss Lillian Mar
garet Smith.
The ballroom was eXqusitely set with
palms and ferns, American Beauty roses
! and smilaX. Floral hearts decorated the
mantels in honor OF st. Valentines dawn.
Mrs. Gibson wore gown Of black satin
yelled with chiffon, the bodice OF green
| satin and chiffon trimmed with silver SPAN
giles. The Misses Thornton wore pretty
| costumes OF pompa dour silk, with lace
aGd velvet trimmings. Miss Smith was
| goNned in white satin. the eorsGge orna-
mented with hyacinths, and carried a bou-
! quet of bridesmaid roses. Miss Kitty Reed
was among the receiving party.
In the supper room was a dainty spread
| OF sweets, Fashioned in hearts and fans, a
camera, and All sorts of novel designs, that
! Gid proud the chef of the hotel.
| Pink shades in silver candelabra threw
a rnsr glow over all the wonderful things
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Miss Hamlin gave a luncheon yesterda )
to entertain the folio wing ladies: The
Misses Maury, Miss Breckinridge Miss
whitney, Miss Bryant. Miss Conrad, Miss
Mitchell, Airs. Stanley Brown, Miss Kauff-
man, Miss Routellc. Miss Battles, Miss Cliff
ford of Portland, Me, and Miss Wilson of
Boston.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A complete toy theater represent
ing the famous play will be given
with every copy of next Sundays
Times Ii X OF card board and VIII
be Il delight to the children.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses To marry were issued yesterday
70 the following.
David h. Roberts, Utica, n. Y, and
Hattie Roberts.
II. Clough Letter and Mary Mason Mitchell.
Thomas Stewart and Virginia Epps.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
CUPID'S LAMENT.

The Child-God sat disccnsolate,
With his quiyer at his side,
His little bow and arrow on his knee.
His baby lip is curled with grief,
And cloud is on his brow
What, OH what can the matter be?
Diana, Fastening through the wood,
Pauses beside the boy.
what Love in tears" she cries, amazed
what means it?'' Child of Joy?"
But Cupid only shakes his head;
The tears shine in his eyes.
He points with tiny. trembling hand
To where his arrow lies.
Its useless, quite he says in grief;
Not a telling shot this year.
For all the use ] am abroad,
l might as well stay here"
Your arrow useless. bow unstrungi
Why, Cupid, how is this?
Surely that little chubby haud
Has never aimed amisS"'
. 'TiS not my hand" the boy replies,
With sCorn, and anger, too.
You, who taught me, surely know
It's aim is always true;
But. to shoot, must first see woman
Aud that's what is troubling me-
For since the New Woman came into vogue
There are only men, You See.'
HELEN LEE FERGUSON.
< -
The morning times., 1896-02-14
llled the ideal-"not only beautiful

that fulfilled the ideal-''not only beautiful
but good.''
over 80 guests were among the dancers,
including Senator ard Mrs. German. Sec
retary and Mrs. toke Smith, Miss Hoke.
Miss MemInoD, the Vice President, the Misses
stevenson, Miss Ogesby Representative
Bennett, Representative FoOte. Mrs. Hutche-
son, Miss Hutcheson, Senat or ana Mrs. Quay,
the Misses Quay, Mrs. James Armstrong
Welsh, and Representative Cousins.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. Villas received her many friends
from to 6, at the Arlington, yesterday,
assisted by Mrs. Daniel Manning, Miss
Davidson, Miss Frey, Miss Phillips and
Miss Stewart.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

A complete toy theater represent
ing the famous play VIII be given
with every copy of next SUNDAYS
Times. 1t il OF card board and Will
he delight 10 the children.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Miss Ncale and Miss Ethel Blanchard
have sailed with a party OF friends for
several months stay at Nassau, Bahama
Islands.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. Hicks, wife OF Representative Hicks,
will be at home informally today from 3 TO
>, at Wizards.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
washingtonians in New York.

NcIItCItI 10 IIII III-OS'J
New York, Feb. 13.-Kaufman, Ven
dome; G. DeGodfrey, Netherland; C. II.
Fickling, Sturteyant; P. B. Pierce, IIol
land J. Fl. Strongman, Marlborough; E.
R. Davis, Metropole; H. G. Hemming and
wife. Gilsey; Mrs. S. C.. Neale, Miss Neale,
Holland; W. d. Snow, Coleman; A. X.
Tingle, Imperial; II. T. Wilson and wife,
st. Cloud.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. David H. Fenton will receive from
3 TO today at No. 920 Ninth street
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs william schoffeid Hoge will receive
today, assisted . by Mrs. Mclean, Mrs.
CuZenove I4en. Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Aannix,
Miss Newport. Miss Reisinger, Miss Billopp
and Miss Henderson.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. F. W. Graham and the Misses Gra-
ham will hold their final reception today
at No. 1916 ii street.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs Howard r. johnson and the Misses
Morgan will DE az houe today. at No. 1916
Thirteenth street, from 10 8.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. william p. Rice will be at home at
1927 ii street today.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. A. 3. Brown, No. 1923 P street,
will not be at home today.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Dr.. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith gave a hard
some dinner Wednesday evening IN honor
of their guests, Bishop and Mrs. La wrence.
Mrs. Grant was among those present.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. Watmough, No. I'LL | street north
west, entertained at dinner last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. f. w. Dom and the Misses Dom will
not receive today.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs. w. Parker Cutter will not receive
today.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Try Emrich's Elgin Print. csc. pound.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Mrs D. H. Fenton win be at home today
from TO g.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

The dinner dance last eyening was held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brice. COrcOran
house. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs.
wallack. Mrs. Slater, and Mrs. Mcmillan
entertained at dinner for the occasion.
The guests OF Mrs. Townsend at her
luxurious home on Lafayette square We're:
Senator and Mrs. Cameron, Mr.. aud Mrs.
s. >. Rowland, Sir. and Mrs. Barney, Judge
and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Hit, Miss
Brice, Miss Kate BfiCc, Miss PauDcefote,
Miss PatteD, Miss Edith Pattcn, Miss Letter,
Miss Bonapartc, Miss Stout, Miss Wetnore,
Miss HOrstmaD, Miss Lay, Miss Bartlett,
Miss Stewart, Miss Barney, Mrs. McCor-
mick, The Belgian minister, the Turkish min
lister, the Danish minister, the Earl of West
meath, Marquis Malaspina, Baron Ketteler,
Count Finci, Mr.. II. O. Eax-IToDsides, Afr.
Berry, Mr. sanford Beatty Mr.. Chiffon,
Mr.. Otis, Mr. Waliack Mr.. Fernando Yznaga,
Mr.. Henry May, Mr.. Lynch Pringle, bir.
Eastman, Mr.. LefaiVrc, Baron Herman aud
Mr.. de Somow.
At eight small tables. laden with fra grant
flowers and costly silver and crystal and
silver, Mrs. ToWnsend's 8 guests were served.
Mrs. Slater had al dinner Lord and Lady
Cough. Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. May, Lieut.. Cnd Mrs. Muliigan, Mr..
Philip. Miss Williams. Mr.. Macieay, Miss
Keats Rodgers, Senator Wetmore, and Miss
Maud Wetmore.
hliS, Rd;lack entertained hr. ana Mrs.
DOminguez, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Legare, Miss
Storey, MissSlbyl Pauncefote, Miss Robson,
Miss Hay. Miss NewlaGds. Miss Pruyn, Mr..
Jesse Brown, Mr. Downing, Count de Buis-
seTet. Mr.. John Simpkins, air. Wallack. Mr..
Siidell Rogers, Mr.. Charles McCauley, Nj
Curtis and Ar. Frank Mitchell.
Those the guests of Mrs. Mcmillan were
Miss Edc, Miss PatteR, Miss Train, Miss
Boardman. Miss Mott, Miss Sheridan, Miss
Mcmillan. Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Edie. Mr.. Heese,
Mr.. Donnell. Mr.. Won Stumm, Mr.. Macomb,
Ar. HELEN, Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Story.
Decorations were white roses.
Mrs. Lodge dined sixteen guests.
The dance that followed was jolly and
picturesque, for the girls wore dominos of
every hue, and Leap Year cotillon was
danced.
Sempleman's orchestra furnished music,
aud the dance was led by three girls.
FaVGrs were japanese banJos, tambourines,
whistles, flowers, silver bat brushes for the
men, picture frames for the girls. AT /
O'clock a Valentine figure was danced in
honor OF tie dawning of the sentimental
day, the fayors heing valentines and various
heart-shaped trifles.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
Stewart, wife of Paymaster Stewart; Mrs
Hemphill and Mrs. Rodman.

Miss Edith Woodward entertained q few
friends at a card party last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Try Emrich's ElgE Print. 25c. pound.