davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-06
OPENED BY PROF. ROBINSON
Fall Course Of Catholic University
Lectures Begun.
Handled by the Distin.
guished Speaker.

The first of the fall course OF lectures
arranged by the Catholic University Was
delivered yesterday afternoon i'll 'he
assemDl y-roUm oI Aichiahon hall Hon.
William Z. Robinson, me dean ii the
scnoOi Of social sciences OF the university,
was the lecturer, and the subject was
Religion IS a social force
Ilie reputation UI the lecturer and the
timely character oil the subject attracted
Il considerable number of laaieS and gentle
men lfom the city, besides the large
quota oI student, OF the university, who
follow the course OF lectures Us part OF
their studies.
| Tne urnvery OF the lecture occupied more
| than an hour and the speaker held the
| close attention oI MS auditors III every SEN
| tenCe and phrase. Judge Robinson has
| an exceedingly happy manner oI address
ana this iact, Joined with the quality of
| the subject matter and the method OF
! htndiinS IL insured the appreciation OF
| every listener.
The lecture was In itself, n cOndrnSa-
| ton of sbject so vast III character and
| wide in application as 10 be neccssarily.a
| statement oil general truths and not an
array OF specific instance and example.
| The speaker himself thus outlined his
| lecture.
| "Religion is the most potent and per
| sisteuJ OF social forces. 1t consists III Il
| voluntary conformity Of the human lntel-
ligence and VIII 10 the Intelligence and
| Will OF God This conformity is attended
| by acts of the intellect to acquire knOwl-
| edge of God by acts of the VIII in adh aring
| to q Oh III preference TO all other objects;
| ana IN aid Of these, acts Of elf-denial and
| obedience.
| This self-discipiinc delivers man from
| all incrdinate Gc>ire for wealth or praise
| or pleasure, and raises him into "a Gem
| munIUn wiki the divine INTEL i2cuce itself.
| "A society composed Of religious pt Oplc
must necessarily be free from all soo;al
| evils, and by the concentration OF its
| mem:crs upon one object, God, they Will
| be united III tie strongest bonds OF social
| harmony.
| 1T Is the fault Of sO-Called religious
| people that this state la : not been already
| reached. if they would stand by what
they know as distinguished from that
| which they guess, and then would act upon
| TINS knowledge, tEcy would become perfect,
and So would the social organization
The morning times., 1896-11-06

however, is the hospital pillow The ordi-
nary feather pillow is frequently too heat
Ing Tor the fevCTiSh patient. ana the society
receives large orders FROM hospitals for
the cooler and lighter cushions which tEcS
endcavur to keep on hand. For tht' GOV
eriug If these they use odd pieces OF silk
ur old silk handkerehirl> wiiiCn tEcy care
fully cleanse and line with chceS" clnt'-
These they rill with paper which na~ been
cut into very fine strips. One could hardly
imagine without seeing them how really
light and suTt these cushions are. ana now
long they retain their riuffiucsS; and Eo
wOmanis SO deaSe or inapt that she cannot
hc taught To cut the paper properly
The slippers made from remnants of car
pet are also mrst useful AMI avaitahi-.
They are rather difficult To- make, and one
must he provided with thoroughly cog
rect pattern. These UuskilIcd women, how
ever. have been taught To- make them cx-
Cecdinsly Wei. The ,uieS as wen as the
upper part are made uf carpuJing. and all
neatly lined with dark canton flannel. a:.d
finished with Il bin,iinE nf carpet braid
As an example Of the cNt-s| {" which
apparently worthless material can hc
utilized. quite a pretty comforter w@~ re-
Gently on exhibition, the covering Of which
was pieCed entirely from the tops OF OLD
Stockings AT first Thought. this serIt=S
almost "a waste # tine With cheese cloth
only cents Il yard. but II l. not only
that in these societies every penny counts,
but one must also take into consideration
the fact that the wlFing furnished these
! ignorant women with exactly what they
stand most in need Of, viz, work, and -
| sort of educational discipline ia ways and
| means.
Holders, laundry bags. and bags of q
| more ornamental description are also
| among the regular stock articles SuG-
! geStiouS as To ingenious methods for still
| further application uf wOrk-Or this priIui-
tive character will always he gladly r.
! Ccived by these societies
| The work thus provided these women
| has often times served instead of ''eu,r-
| i.ency relief and entire families have
been fed with supplies given a mother f"T
| her unskilled labor Such service cou:d
not, of course. find its place in the bnsi-
mess world, as it cannot lie utilized with
| profit The women are always given n
good dinner at the work rooms. and are
allowed to bring their children with them
when necessary Another duty If the com
| mittec Is to cndcav1r To find permanent eui-
! ployment for any of these women who
| prove themselves willing TO work and
trustworthy. as the employment given iJ
the work rooms is supposed to be only
| temporary
The morning times., 1896-11-06
DEATHS OF A DAY.

fawtncket, r. L., Nov. 3 Ansel l.. Nick
erspn, one OF the most prominent citizens
or Pawtucket, died today. Mr.. Nickerson
was for thirty wears connected with the
Pawtucket Gazette and Chronicle, the
pioneer nf Pawtuckct journalism. From
1850 10 1884 lie was managing editor Of
the Providence Press and Morning Star.
New York, No: 5.-Julia \. Brooks,
widow of Horatie &. Brooks, who was one
of the largest maimfaCt urers Of locomotives
i'll this country, and who established the
extensive works bearing his name at Dun
kirk, N Y, died today, at tie house of
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick II. Stevens,
of Buffalo, whom she was visiting.
Mrs. Brooks was born at EdgeCombe,
Name, April 21, 1890, and was married
to her late husband i'll 1851. Shortly after
they removed to Rlmkrk, when the for. tia-
tons of the locomotive building ente rprise
were laid. St
In all his efforts Mrs. Rrooks was the
constant helpmate Of her husband, AMI at
his death, i'll 1887. she became the head of
The Dunkirk works, and took an active
interest in the management of the concern.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
IlOvE on CRUTCHES."
Revival of the Old Comedy by the
paly Company.

Mr.. ltaly's own charming adaptation from
The German, Love ON Crutchcs,' was the
hIll AT the Lafa yGtte Opera House last night.
1t has been some time since this COMEDY
has been presented IN this city, perhaps IL
would lie ungalIant To Miss Renun to re
culI how long. However, her performance
last night was notesscnt all y different from
formerly. The differences were the un-
govcrnHhle ones oI time, and III 10 way a
matter OF her graceful art.
To the reminiscent. and to whom is not
a DaIy performance reminiscent Love
on CrutcheS,' more than any other play
III The present repertoire, suggests con-
par>ons. Tie changes III the casts Of the
other plays nave been gradual: 1t mas been
merging long drawn out The cast last
evening and tine one which last presented
the comedy was SO entirely different that
| substantially the company might have been
! different.
Ada Rehan n Annls Austin and Mrs Gil
| bert as Mrs. QuatticS, were tnc only orIgi-
ual> IN the cast. The memory OF James
| Lewis rr. Qualities was continually n the
! foreground by comparison with The per-
| sunaliou last evening given by Mr. Clarke.
! But Mr.. Clarke Is not IA any sense a .hGraC-
| ter comedian. The detection caused by
! Lewis absence was rudely apparent.
Those Two admirable actors SIR. Charles
Richman and Mr. Herbert Gresham. Were
! .EtlI liti>ttut 10 tt' !oit' MI fNICihilsiH
performance OF the husband docs not pale
| III comparison either with pr.w's or
| SINNERS But he was apparently lame
| on lines. Mr Gresham gave his delightful
| efforts to the reporter. Sidney Hrrbtr rt
| was either niScast or the part i !rSS inter
csjlnE thanitS : Importance should guarantee.
One charm of the paly's performances
| this week i. their freshness. The company
| has not settled down to the consciousness
| a work This earl y int the season. This even
| ing the bill is LAS You Like It," Miss
Rchau aS Ruselnd. MI Kcnman rs orlando,
Mr.. Clarke Jacques, and Mr. Gresham
| as TuushS;ou
The morning times., 1896-11-06
CNDERTAKERS
DIED.

WATKINS November =. instant Faul,
beloved son nf Nicholas and Mary A Wat
kius, aged five years seven months ana SIX
days.
Funeral private. Item
EINOLF On wednesday,, November /,
1886 Louisa EiuOlf. beloved wife ot 6eor=c
Ein0II i'll her sevcuJy-siXth year. , -.
Funeral from her late residence. lVl" r
street northwest. OF saturday at O'clock.
Relatives aud friends are invited Ia attend
no5-2t-em
HUYSMAN Theodore F, ir-, beloved
husband uf Jennie E HUysman. nee Strcit,
departed this life after - lCug and EIInIii
Illness November :. at = - a. m
Notice of funeral hereafter Item
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /, . y. m. Lu!iie,
daughter of W. W. and N. E Bulleu,
aged twenty years, ten months
Funeral from residence 10 { 81 ne, fFl-
day. y. III.
copy.
MULLEN-Onwet " etlnesday, November ) 1t
City Hospital, Michael Mullen, aged fifty
five years.
Funeral Friday. q. IL, from Cp>tcl"'S
undertaking establishment, Al ii st Ne
Funeral private. II
The morning times., 1896-11-06
CARROLL INSTITUTE ASSEMBLY
Inaugural Gathering Given Under
Most Successful AusuiceS

Carroll Institute presented a gala ap-
pearaGce last night the occasion being the
Inauguration OF a social function III the
rUrm OF IL scrjes OF assemblies To be given
monthly throughout the winter to the
members and their friends.
Mr.. y. 4 Taylor, president OF the Insti-
| tute. Hospitality placed the whole building
ut the DISPOSAL OF the guests. and the com
mittee in charge left nothing undonc that
could contribute to their pleasure. The
gymnasium proved IA popular resort so long
| aS the class members were EOiEg through
their athletic exercises under the direction
| of Prof Joyce. and the Institute orchestra,
| led by MIR. Judsou. attracted the ma Jority
! of the younger people TO the ball room
| floor.
The library, with its 5000 books, its
| polished floors and coy reading lamps,
was a desirable spot, that attracted
VolHrieS enough to mi the chairs, ana
| the big wooden balls i'll the bowling alleys
| down in the basement were Kept rolling
| perSistcntly from the beginning of the
| evening to its close During the evening
/ vocal numbers We're rendered by Prof.
and Nine. iiaina.
The institute onlors, white and yellow,
| were carried out in a floral arrangement
| OF ma nGrrin and ivory chrvSanrnemums,
| and the entire building was decorated
with a profuSiun Of palms and made pic
turP>Iue by many rose and orange shaded
| lamps
Tue committee VIII" assisted President
| Taylor We're McSsrS. Michael y. keanc,
! John j. Dulan, George i. Cox, Harry B.
| Merritt, william l.. Howard, John T.
| Crowley, Joseph \. Burbart, b. Frank
saul. Joseph /. Weller Iohn !. Nolan
| Dr. Charles Z. O'Cunnor, BERNARD NJ Brid
get, d. Carroll piGgcs, ana George II.
| O'ConnoT.
Among the guests Were L. NJ. Nc
| Corucs and ladies, Michael Mangan and
ladies, Mrs. W. II. belong, Mr. Edward J
Walsh, Lieut.. and Mrs. Amiss. NJ /
Rosinski and ladies, Mr. y. j. c. O'Brien
n X O'Shea and ladies, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Griffith. Mr.. George p'Cunnur ant
ladies, Percy F Leach and ladies, Miss F
A MuialIy Mrs. Fanny +. Malone, Edward
] Collins and ladies' Mrs John T. Fallon
W. H. Markr!ter, Mir. john Gorman an,
ladies, pr. \. MaIs;eIlcr, John Ii. Miilel
and ladies', Mr. John H. EurCh. MI. K. L.
sullivan and Mr. Robert EcEhcrlCk.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
ELtCi RIG LIGHTS AND EYESIGHT.
Unprotected Lamps Fcund to Be In
furious 10 Those Using Them.
American Journal q Pho'oq

ADlertcdH journal q Ih"toqF0pf'D.
The question of injury to the eyes from
electro Eight is being prominently discussed
by scientists. oculists and layuicn through
out the country. While opinion widely diff
fers as 10 the ultimate injury likely to re-
suit from the rapidly increasing use of eiec-
tricity. the consensus of opinion is that light
from uncovered or uncolurcd globes is work
ing darag sc 10 the eyesight OF humanity. III
Il discussion of the subject n LOnG0, electric
light Journal, in defending its trade, feels
called upon to make some important ad-
missions
Ii says: ut is not customary to look
at the sun, and not even the most Ci,thuSiaS-
ticelectricial wou.dsu:geStsthat ma ked arcs
and iucandescent filamcnts We're objects to
be gaZed at without limit. But naked arc
lights are not usually placed so, as to come
within the line OF sight, and when they do
accidentally, whatever may result, the in
jury 10 the eye is quite pcrccptible.
The filament Of glow lamp. on the
other hand. is most likely to meet the
eye, but n frosted bulb is an extremely
simple and common way of entirely getting
over The difficulty. The Whole trouble
can be easily remedicd by the use Of
properly frosted or colored glass globes.
In any case. no wever, the actual perma-
nent injury to the eye by the glowing fila
mcnt is no greater than that due to an
ordinary gas flame"
The morning times., 1896-11-06

new bicycle costume is made of heavy
Scotch ciieviot III a small, irregular brown
and tan check. The skirt is well-haEg-
ini. divide d skirt, reaching to the Shoe tops.
with two broad box pl;.its at the back and
front that are SO full that one never suspects
the dividing line at all.
The jacket Is a short, snug garment, cut
in an irregular way at the front to show
quite an eXpanse of the brown linen blouse
front. A broad white braid follows the
edge of the jacket, and at the back seam
-of the sleeve the braiding is quite elaborate.
\ dark brown suede belt and soft white
berret complete this outing toilette. The
black berret is worn also, and on very
cold days a chamos jacket is slipped on
underneath the bicycle suit.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
DIVIDED BICYCLE SKIRTS.
For Winter There Is Al Wave of Fee.
ing In Favor OF Their
Snup Warmth.

MO girl who has faced the wiud in n
~ divided bicycle skirt on n frosty ia $
VIII return 10 the old open. Tapping
skirt that mpedes her movements as IL
chills hcr knees. The divided skirt has
the ayes 10y great ma iority. and shu
viii cast about to see how she can make
the prCttiest divided skiFt she knows pos
siblc There are divided skirts and di-
yidcd skirts. you know, and there is a
wide difference in kind.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

An interesting meeting of the *. Y. g."
musical club was held last night at the
residence of Miss NIta McMulI, ON Seven
tecnth street nuithwest, To arrange fof u
large social To be given by tie club to
their friends on Tha nix sgiving eve.
Upon the conclusion of business discus
siui> the evening was devoted to instru-
mental selections ON the piano, guitar and
violin, and Il number Of songs We're pleas
ingly rendered by the various members of
the organization AT the close of the
evening refreshments We're served. The
members present We're Misses Anna and
LnIiSe rurtncr. Carrie Wilbcr. Henrietta
Boyd, Marie and Eta Ferguson, Nettie
Wilcox and MesSrs. John Hanson Edgar
Williamson, F. E. Higgins, NJ Morgan,
Georg" Marshall Fred Courtney. Harry ] Ohm
stun and Frank and Lucien Clarke.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Miss Isabelle Johnson. the daughter of
Mrs. +. A. johnson, and MIR. Charles j.
Happier were married quietly yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, in the private par
lor Of the National HOtel..Rev. Father
Glaab, OF st. MaIy's Church, officiating.
The bride was Sowned in II green travel
ing cloth, with hat To match. Her bouquet
was of violets and lilies ur the valley.
The ceremony was witnessed by only the
Immediate families of the couple, and
shortly after its conclusion Mr.. and Mrs
Happier left for short trip North.
Upon their return they Will establish
themselves nj the LuZon. Twent y-fifth
street and Penns ylvania avenue, where.
after December |, they will he at home To
their friends on Tuesdays throughout the
season.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Rev. 4. +. Thomas. the New Cath
oiic Bishop of Wilmington, Who
Was Connected at One Time With
Churches in This City.

notification OF Father Thomas elevation,
but does not doubt the authenticity of
the.rcpurt from Rome.
Faiher Thomas served his first mission
in this city as assistant to Father Walter
at st. Patrick's Church from sS3 To 50.
From thence he went to st, Stephens
Church, pennsylvania avenue and Twenty
fifth street. and afterward To Baltimore,
where, with the exception of time spent
at Sacred Heart Church, at Mount Wash
iugtun. Md, he has since remained, first
| a. st. Peters and finally to the Cathedral,
where he has been stationed some years.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
HOW WEATHER GROWS.
Prof. Moore to Lecture Before the
Geographic Society.

In the auditorium of the First COngre-
gationai Church, under the auspices Of the
Natioral Geographic Society. Prof. Willis
l.. Moore. cnier Ur :.:c weather bureau. will
deliver n lecture tonight on tine subject,
storms and Weather Forecasts"
This lecture promises to be one of more
than usual interest. Prof Moore VIII give
graphic descriptions of the different classes
of Storms-their inception and progression
across the country: the methods used by
the weather bureau in collecting observa-
tuns and iSsuiag forecasts; manner OF dis
seminating the forecasts and warnings: and
other historical and interesting facts in
connection with the work Of our great
weather bureau system.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
washingtonians in New York.
tsnec;oI to The Times ,

Especial to The Times.)
New York, Nov. 5. st. Cloud, c OIL G. NJ
Brayton. F. johnson; Morton, B. NJ Bailey
and wife, s. E. Emmons, NJ. E. Urell; I'm
nal; j. W. Boteler. w. j. Kehoe, j. Lyons;
Hoffman, A. s. Brown; Manhattan, w F
Byrns and wife; Albemarie. H. W. Fuller
W. H. Greegan; Albert, C. B. Harrison
Continental. T. W. Lesher; Holland, G. W
McLnnahan, Miss McLanahan, sMrs. 8. C.
Neal; sturtevaut, H R. Dawley; Maribo
rough, R. H arris; Gilsey. J. Hubbard
Army arrivals. F. ]. Dwyer. W. B. Lodie
Navy, W. Ball; A Crenshaw.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
ELPHoNZo YoUNGS CO.

We ask no more for our
best Elgin creamery than is
asked for the ordinary
country butter.
We have not advanced
our prices a bit, while
others have gone up con-
siderably.
ELPHONZo YOUNGS CO,
Whole sale and Retail Grocers
428 9Th ST., bet ID and Z. Phone 5s.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

SAMSTAC'S

Auction of China-Tin-Glassw
Toys, etc. is postponed until THIS
MORNING at 10 CLOCK, and will be
continued every day until stock is en-
tirely sold. Sale also THIS EVENING
at z o'c.oek, weather permitting.
8. SAMSTAG,
Auctioneer, 7al 9th st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mrs. Margaret Allen and her niece Miss
Mary Cavan. of Wilmington. Del, who has
been her guest for the past three weeks,
left this morning for a visit To Loudoun
county. Va, where they win remain until
after THANK ksgiving Day.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
BISHOP OF WILMINGTON.
Rev. c. F. Thomas Stated to Have
Received the appointment.

4 cablegram from Rome states that
Rev. Cornelius F. Thomas, rector of the
baltimore Cathedral, has been appointed
bishop OF Wilmington, Del Father Thomas
succeeds Rev. Alfred Curtis, who re-
Gently resigned the bishopric of Wilmington.
Cardinal Gibbons has received no official
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mrs. DaiZell has returned from IL visit
Of ten days To Iitt>hure, and will he at
home on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
George NJ. Dunn and Miss Macce will also
be with Mrs. DalZeli. Afr. and Mrs Dunn
viii not return to their home in Denver
until after Christmas
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Miss Anna Seymour Hamlin and AIr
Vernon Estabruok Hodges We're married
Wednesday evening at $ o'clock AT Gun
ton Memorial Temple Prcshyterian Church,
Rev Dr. George r. Patch officiating.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mrs. F Il. McGurie has Just returned
from three weeks visit To Augusta. ia,
where she went 10 attend the wedding
of ner niece, Miss Taylor. daughter of
Capt. Daniel Morgan Taylor. commander
of the United States ar>cnal at that point.
The groom was Mr. Henry Percy kurum
of Augusta, a prominent young Georgian,
closely identified with the cotton nani-
faCturing industries of his state, Miss
Taylor was pronounced belle III wash
ington, when she spent the season here
two years ago.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

A surprise masquerade party WAS ten
dered Mr.. Edgar :. McGaveran aSt night
at his residence, No. 6l5 IL Second street
northeast. Games and dances We're ill.,
dulged in and Il number uf vocal and in-
strumental selections We're contributed
by the Eastern Concert Club, consisting If
MeSSrs. Harry Matthews. John Lewis
Henry Hanlon. and Kirk Hopkins
Alta late hour supper was served. Among
the guests present Were Misses Lula Nor.
man, Bessie Warden, Grace Lindsay. Mary
Miller, Minnie Rcight, Fanny Shair. and
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mrs. Frands Rates of Boston is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness
Huyke on street. Both Mrs. Bates ana
her young son nave been warmly welcomed,
the latter havihg been born on Decoration
Day, and Christened on the Fourth Gf
Julv. is presented to his friends as the
typical American boy.
Madam Bakmeuef!, wife Of the charge
d'affaires of Russia to the court Of
Greece, has arrived for a two months visit
to her mother. Mrs. Bcale, and Will sp"'l
tnat time in Washington. Madam RakInc-
tieff has the reputation of being one Of
the most thoroughly charming American
women ever located at q foreign capital.
and the Russian legation ut Athens owes
| much of its great popularity among the
nobility of that little kingdom to the
| charm of its American mistress.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs Frank p Walterhousc of
WaIlastun. Mass, are among the ever
ncrea sing body of Northern visitors who
make Washington their winter residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. WalterhouSe have taken
apartments at the Portland. where Mr..
and Mrs. George Il. Williams are also To-
Gated.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mrs. John McClelland has issued invita-
tiunS for the marriage of her daughter Lille
IL Mr.. Charles W Morris, jr., Wednesday
November IL, at noon at Hamlinc NJ. Z
Church.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
Hard-WOrked.

cousin Josephine, who are the laboring
classes?'r
'Laboring classes? Why, society people
OF course. Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-11-06
RANKS OF SOCIETY
Are RAPIDLY FILLING
Well-KnOwa Homes Again Open
Their HOspitable Doors.
Official Circle Nearly All In Town.
Social Notes and Personals of
WclI-knuwn People.

That particular block Of q street, ne
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
which is famous for containing more oillCi;u
residences TO the foot than any other part
of town, shows a great awakening III the
last few days, and III many cases the resi-
dents have decorated their homes With
flags and yellow ChrySantheinunIs, pre-
sumably on account of Mckinley 5 election
as the block was not thus adorned previous
to W edngsday.
Among the weil-known residents "i uhiS
ueighborhoud are Postmaster General Will
son Senators Pettiprew Of Dakota, warren
of wyoming, ana Baker Of Kansas, Repre-
senrativeS Apsley of Massachusetts, Meyer
of Louisiana, swanson Of Virginia, Catch
ing OF Mississippi, Stone of PENNSYLVANIA,
and Cooper of Florida.
There We're no flags visible at the resi-
dence of the Postmaster General, but every
window curtain ON the frunt of the house
was tied back with a golden yellow ribbon.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mrs. William Alexis stone. whose house
is one of the most attractive on the block,
has not Yet returned, nut VIII be here
about Nov Veuber IL. Mrs. stone is at
present visiting il. New York.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

The Junior Bachelors Will give their
second dance II the season thiS evening, at
Mrs. Overs Academy, No, 1917 Il street
north west.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cob cen have recently
returned TO their home in this city from a
bridal tour to Niagara Falls.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mrs Philip L Chaplin and hec guests,
Mrs and Miss Dulph of oregon, will he
al home this afternoon ana plea >cd to see
their friends after 4 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Mrs. Hollis Courtney of Havre de Grace
Md, Is the guest uf Mrs. Ii. W. Dom, No
IS / street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-11-06

Miss Mabel Downs OF Twcnty y-second
street has gone To Boston to continue her
musical studies.